You can still find film developing on the web, just look around. Also try Blue Moon Camera and Machine. They may be a bit pricey but get good reviews for their work and equipment inventory.
To be fair, I didn’t get that as a kid in the 80s. I understood there was film in the little canister in the camera, but I had never seen it pulled out like that.
As I recall, from the late 70s through the 80s, the public was encouraged to buy the cheaper “Instamatic” cameras from Kodak (or whoever). That film was a cartridge. So most Gen Xers who didn’t use more $$ cameras, wouldn’t know what camera film was either.
4 thoughts on “#1586 Classic Films”
Llywenna
I found some old films that hadn’t been developed and can’t find anywhere that still does them 🙁
TokenFudd
You can still find film developing on the web, just look around. Also try Blue Moon Camera and Machine. They may be a bit pricey but get good reviews for their work and equipment inventory.
Ale-Eight-One Ohmu
To be fair, I didn’t get that as a kid in the 80s. I understood there was film in the little canister in the camera, but I had never seen it pulled out like that.
daemongirl
As I recall, from the late 70s through the 80s, the public was encouraged to buy the cheaper “Instamatic” cameras from Kodak (or whoever). That film was a cartridge. So most Gen Xers who didn’t use more $$ cameras, wouldn’t know what camera film was either.
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