Film processing

jimtong · 1st December 2006

Hi,

Would appreciate if anyone can provide a good reliable place to process film without scratching it.

I have this problem with neighbourhood photoshop

Thanks in advance.

Jimmy

moos blues · 1st December 2006

Any preference in location. I think that will help narrow it down alot.

jimtong · 1st December 2006

Thanks,

It would be good if it is somewhere between the city and the east.

sweat100 · 13th December 2006

East side... I wonder if u live near macpherson. There is a shop called Arspario labs (not very sure of the spelling) near the kopitiam, they developing films and they cost around 3-3.5/roll. Good services. Look for this guy called kiwi.

nuts · 13th December 2006

Colourlab @ Adelphi

jimtong · 13th December 2006

Thanks for all the input. Will take note.

Looking at all the scratch mark on the film makes me heartache, although you dun get it on print, they are very visible on scanned image even if you have scratch removal feature.

suramerica · 10th January 2007

Hi,

Actually I'm a newbie

, and joined this forum precisely for the purpose of getting expert's reccommendation of a good place in Singapore to process film..

I've been developing my film in local Kodak Express shops and found the print qualities pretty dull - of course it could have something to do with my skills as well

, but I would like to try a lab that actually knows something about film processing as opposed to just a franchise.

Apart from the mentioned Arspario and Colourlab, any other reccommendations between City and East?

One other question is, I notice both Arspario and Colourlab uses Fuji. I've always used Kodak as I thought it was good - what do people think?

Thanks!

1st December 2006	#1
jimtong Member Join Date: May 2002 Location: Singapore Posts: 1,362	Film processing Hi, Would appreciate if anyone can provide a good reliable place to process film without scratching it. I have this problem with neighbourhood photoshop Thanks in advance. Jimmy __________________ My humble little album

1st December 2006	#2
moos blues Member Join Date: Nov 2003 Location: Pasir ris Posts: 681	Re: Film processing Any preference in location. I think that will help narrow it down alot.

1st December 2006	#3
jimtong Member Join Date: May 2002 Location: Singapore Posts: 1,362	Re: Film processing Thanks, It would be good if it is somewhere between the city and the east. __________________ My humble little album

13th December 2006	#4
sweat100 Member Join Date: Jul 2002 Location: Singapore Posts: 711	Re: Film processing East side... I wonder if u live near macpherson. There is a shop called Arspario labs (not very sure of the spelling) near the kopitiam, they developing films and they cost around 3-3.5/roll. Good services. Look for this guy called kiwi.

13th December 2006	#5
nuts Member Join Date: Jan 2002 Posts: 1,755	Re: Film processing Colourlab @ Adelphi __________________ Roving Light Travel Photography Roving Light TravelPhotoBlog

13th December 2006	#6
jimtong Member Join Date: May 2002 Location: Singapore Posts: 1,362	Re: Film processing Thanks for all the input. Will take note. Looking at all the scratch mark on the film makes me heartache, although you dun get it on print, they are very visible on scanned image even if you have scratch removal feature. __________________ My humble little album

10th January 2007	#7
suramerica New Member Join Date: Jan 2007 Posts: 1	Re: Film processing Hi, Actually I'm a newbie , and joined this forum precisely for the purpose of getting expert's reccommendation of a good place in Singapore to process film.. I've been developing my film in local Kodak Express shops and found the print qualities pretty dull - of course it could have something to do with my skills as well , but I would like to try a lab that actually knows something about film processing as opposed to just a franchise. Apart from the mentioned Arspario and Colourlab, any other reccommendations between City and East? One other question is, I notice both Arspario and Colourlab uses Fuji. I've always used Kodak as I thought it was good - what do people think? Thanks!