Who still makes 126 film?

Kodak stopped making 126 Instamatic cameras in 1988, and stopped making 126 film in 1999, but some 126 film has been produced by other companies since. The 126 film cartridge is a roll film magazine for 35mm-wide film with a paper backing.

Does expired film still work?

Film for analog film cameras has an expiration date, which implies it will not be usable after that point. However, you can still use expired film—you just have to prepare for unexpected results.

Can APS film still be processed?

APS – Advanced Photo System. A now discontinued film format – But we are still able to process your old stock. Film processing has long been the heart of DS Colour Labs, and although time and technology have moved forward… film is still an extremely popular option for many photographers.

Can you still get Kodak Advantix film developed?

We can process your Advanced Photo System (APS) Advantix film! It’s getting harder to find a photo lab to develop APS film, but you’ve found the right place. We can develop and print or scan (digitize) your Advantix 24mm film, as well as make prints or scanning rolls of APS film that you have already had developed.

How do I develop my 126 film?

The Darkroom has been professionally developing 126 format film for over 40 years Develop your 126 film. With the cartridge film, you don’t have to attach the film leader to a take-up spool. The cartridge simply drops into the camera. You close the back, wind, and shoot. The film is unperforated, except for one registration hole per image.

What is a 126 film cartridge?

The 126 film cartridge is a roll film magazine for 35mm-wide film with a paper backing. It was launched in 1963 by Kodak for it’s range of instamatic cameras and in answer to consumer complaints about the complications involved with loading and unloading roll film cameras.

How many Kodak 126 film cameras were made?

Around 10 million 126 film cameras were made by Kodak and other companies and it’s likely that family photos from 1965 to the mid-seventies were captured with Kodak 126 film. Cameras were inexpensive and the 126 film cartridge made shooting easy for everyone.