CineFilm Hand Processing
CineFilm Hand Processing
Processing For One Roll of 35mm CineFilm.
We are Currently not offering scanning.
Options for Developing will be Prompted once adding to your Cart
Options include - Push Processing- Bleach Bypass.
Please include any Details or special instructions in the Comment box. When Ordering Negatives will be Returned to the address used when placing your order.
If requested your Negatives will be Cut into strips of 6 Sleeved and Mailed Via Untracked Standard Letter mail.
Negatives Can Be Mailed Uncut But Require additional shipping and are shipped AUSPost Parcel.
You can Purchase additional Shipping here.
Mailing instructions
Melbourne Film Supply
PO Box 235
Croydon Vic 3136
Please do not mail to any other address as we may not receive it.
Processing and ordering steps/ Details.
Any 35mm or 120 Film Can Be Processed all films are hand processed.
Add the quantity of films to be developed to your cart above.
Fill in the requested processing information.
Ensure the mailing address for your Negatives to be sent.
Mail Film to the above address including your order number on the package.
Film will Typically be processed within 7 days of receiving.
Developing Chemicals
Standard C41 Developing- This Can be used on all Colour and Cine films and is the standard chemistry for consumer colour negative film, with Remjet removal prior to developing for Cinefilms
Processing options include:
Push Processing:Example: You wanted to Shoot 500T at an ISO of 800. This Would be a 1 stop Push. Results in Higher Grain and Higher Contrast.
Shooting it at 1600 would be a 2 stop Push.
Pull Processing : Typically not requested on Colour films but involves overexposing the negative and then reducing the developing time resulting in a image with less contrast.
Bleach Bypass: This is a classic Film Technique that gives a desaturated appearance a classic movie to use this a lot was Saving Private Ryan. The process involves skipping the bleaching step of developing. which leaves a developed silver layer similar to B&W film in addition to the Color Dyes, the skipping of bleach also changes the development of the Cyan Dye in the emulsion. It is generally advised because of the additional Density to underexpose the image by at-least a stop or two.
If the resulting effects are still overexposed or the Look is undesirable the film can be bleached and fixed back to a regular negative. (at and Additional charge)