Sep 14, 2013 · Hi. I live in Chicago, Illinois, and I am interested in having some Kodak disc film processed. I have one disc with 15 exposures, and the photos were taken 25 years ago.</p> <p>I have done some research, and I found four labs in the …

Feb 28, 2005 · The entire disc is then scanned and the frames seperated out using photoshop actions (this where the precise placement of the film becomes necessary). This scanner allows a 6400 dpi scan which is plenty big for disc film and our lower priced scans are only 2400 dpi and they don't show any digital artifacting in a 4x5 print.

Dec 16, 2016 · Kodak's original PCD software was released on every PhotoCD sold; it was baked in for convenience. Adobe used to have a .PCD converter built into PhotoShop. I used to run a lab where we used both of these professionally in days long past, and Contenta is simply unrepentant mercenary. Boo. VERY bad form, old boy.

Mar 18, 2006 · KODAK DISC FILM REPRINTS KODAK DISC FILM REPRINTS. By jen_schoonover March 18, 2006 in The Wet Darkroom ...

Nov 19, 2023 · For many years before there were digital cameras, photographers were able to get low-cost digital scans of film by labs using Kodak Master Scans and Pro Scans. Is there any software for accessing these old CDs and DVDs? Master scans were used primarily on 35mm film, and were very low cost, but a lower resolution.

Apr 15, 2008 · I have some kodak c-41a disc film that I would like to have processed. I would like to know if anyone knows where to get this developed in New York City. I see from the forum that I can mail them off and have them developed, but I was hoping to not have to mail them. Any help would be appreciated.

Aug 9, 2005 · I recently discovered ten C41a undeveloped Kodak discs from 1986. So far the best price I can find to develop them is online @ Rocky Mtn (Approx. $30 ea). These discs are probably of my daughter when she was 12 and I'd love to see them but I can't afford that price. Any help would be greatly appr...

Jan 19, 2007 · Other posters have mentioned it was discontinued "decades" ago. Not really. Film was available through the mid 90's, I believe. At least Kodak / Qualex was processing it through the late 90's. (I know, a friend of mine worked for Qualex and often worked on the Disc line. They stuck a coupon for Advantex cameras with each processed disc!)

Sep 18, 2009 · <p>If you have a generation 8 Kodak (look for a single digit number in a small box in the lower right hand corner of the disc cassette) then Dwaynes is a good option for you. This are the last disc films ever manufactured and they generally come out ok in the normal processing that Dwayne's provides.

Apr 22, 2009 · The carrier is critical because it is necessary to hold the disc in precisely the same place on the flatbed with each new scan so that the action that we've created in photoshop to cut the the images out does not give us frame lines and the carrier needs to hold the negatives a precise distance off of the glass because focus is so critical with ...