At Linhoff Photo, film never went out of style! We’ve been developing film for over 50 years—long before digital. Using time-tested methods, we develop, scan, and professionally review every image for color, sharpness, and detail. Want prints? We offer beautiful, long-lasting options in any size. Nearly everyone on our team shoots film and loves sharing their knowledge—whether you’re just starting out, troubleshooting a camera, or simply talking shop. Every roll is scanned in-house, with careful adjustments made to ensure your files look their very best. Drop off your rolls or mail them in for convenience.
Inspect every photo for quality: Your digital files and any prints made from your film go through close inspection by our experienced production team. Archival-quality printing: When printing, we use high-quality, archival photo paper and top-end inkjet printers to ensure sharp, vivid images that stand the test of time.
We use a trusted, traditional developing process before scanning, digitizing, or printing your shots. With our film services, each and every negative is analyzed to optimize color, density, and sharpness. Our experienced production team personally inspects every photo for quality so your digital files and prints from film will last.
C-41 formats include 35mm, 120/220 color rolls.
Yes! We develop single-use 35mm cameras too!
Your negatives are scanned and delivered via email download.
Print your film shots on photo paper, canvas, or metal!
They’re just different formats—mainly in size and shape.
• 35mm: Most common. Works in point-and-shoot and SLR cameras.
• 120 (Medium Format): Larger negatives = higher image quality. Used in pro gear.
• 110: Tiny film for pocket cameras. No longer made.
• APS: Older rare cartridge film.
Check the canister for markings. Still unsure? Bring it in—we’ll help you figure it out.
There's nothing quite like a print from film, so we always recommend both.
We do a general color and density enhancement on all scans to ensure your images look their best.
Occasionally a negative is too underexposed to create a recognizeable image that can be scanned. If you shot a 24 exposure roll, but only get 23 scans back, this is most likely what occured.
Yes! Inside most disposable cameras, you’ll find 35mm film, the same format used in standard film cameras.
For more information, please contact us.
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