Yes. Glass negatives can be digitized and then printed from a computer, but they should be handled very carefully because they’re fragile and can be historically valuable.

The usual options are:

• Use a flatbed scanner with a transparency/film backlight if the negatives fit.
• Photograph them with a digital camera using even backlighting and then invert the tones in editing software.
• Use a specialist lab or archival scanning service, which is often the safest choice for old glass plates.

For best results:

• Wear gloves and handle only by the edges.
• Don’t try to clean them aggressively.
• Scan or photograph at high resolution.
• Convert the negative to a positive image in editing software, then adjust contrast and dust spots.

A normal home printer won’t print directly from the glass negative itself—you first need to create a digital image. If the plates are damaged, very dirty, or especially important, a professional archival service is recommended.