What film sizes do we develop?

From classic 35mm to large-format 120, we develop a variety of film sizes. Here's a quick guide to help you identify what you've got.

Film sizes we develop

Not sure what type of film you have? Here's a quick look at the four formats we develop.

35mm film sample

35mm

The most common film format, used in standard point-and-shoot and SLR cameras. Comes in canisters and typically yields 24 or 36 exposures per roll.

120 film sample

120

A medium-format film used in larger cameras, producing bigger negatives with more detail. Popular among hobbyists and professionals for higher image quality.

110 film sample

110

A compact cartridge format popular in the 1970s and 80s for small, easy-to-use cameras. Produces smaller negatives with a distinct vintage look.

Disposable camera film sample

Disposable

Pre-loaded single-use cameras, typically using 35mm film. A fun, low-effort way to capture casual moments, with that classic film charm.

How they compare

Negative size

120 produces the largest negatives, followed by 35mm. 110 and disposable cameras (which typically use 35mm) produce smaller frames with a more cropped feel.

Image quality

120 offers the sharpest detail thanks to its larger frame. 35mm is a close second, while 110 has a softer, grainier look by design.

Camera type

35mm and 120 are used in dedicated film cameras. 110 cameras are compact and simple. Disposables come with the camera built in — no equipment needed.

Best for

35mm — everyday shooting. 120 — high-quality, large prints. 110 — nostalgic, vintage style. Disposable — casual events & travel.