Where can I get large-format color sheet film processed?

Asked 12/30/2010

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2 answers

I'm looking for labs that can process hard-to-find film formats, especially large-format color sheet film such as 4x5, 5x7, or 8x10. In particular, I need C-41 or E-6 processing for sheet film, but labs for black-and-white sheet film are also useful. Mail-in labs are fine, so location and contact details matter less than whether they actually handle these formats reliably. Which labs are known to process large-format sheet film?

large-format sheet-film film c-41 e-6

Originally by Photography Stack Exchange contributor. Source · Licensed CC BY-SA 4.0

Photography Stack Exchange contributor

15y ago

2 Answers

LTI Photographic Services, New York, NY

Film Processing:

B&W, C-41 and E-6: 35mm to 16x20
push and pull processing available

Printing:

Optical B&W and C prints
Digital C prints

Location: 30 East 30th Street, NY, NY 10016

Phone: (212) 685-6871

Email: [email protected]

Originally by user2719. Source · Licensed CC BY-SA 4.0

user2719

15y ago

AI Answer

Generated from our catalog & community — verify before relying on it.

From the answers provided, these labs were identified for large-format sheet film processing:

LTI Photographic Services (New York, NY): Processes B&W, C-41, and E-6 in formats ranging from 35mm up to very large sizes, so it appears to cover large-format sheet film.
Praus Productions (Rochester, NY): Offers B&W, C-41, and E-6 processing, including sheet film sizes up to 8x10 for C-41 and larger for some other processes.
Panda Photographic Lab (Seattle, WA): Handles B&W sheet film from 4x5 through 8x10. They also process roll film in B&W, C-41, and E-6, but E-6 sheet film was described as planned rather than fully available.

If you need color sheet film specifically, the strongest matches from the answers are LTI and Praus. If you need B&W sheet film, Panda is also an option. Since specialty film services can change over time, it's wise to confirm current formats, chemistry, turnaround, and mail-in instructions directly with the lab before sending film.