The NSB35-120 Flip-Top Negative Storage Box from Print File is a black linen box with a flip-top thumb-cut lid used to store 35mm & 120 negatives and protect against dust and scratches. The box is also compatible with the NFF35-120 Negative File Folders. The box has metal-reinforced corners which can sustain additional weight when boxes are stacked on top of each other during storage. The acid- and lignin-free box has passed the Photographic Activity Test (PAT) which makes it suitable for long-term storage.

Stores 35mm & 120 Negatives    Flip-Top Thumb-Cut Lid    Black Linen Box with Metal Edges    Holds NFF35-120 Negative File Folders    Acid- and Lignin-Free    P.A.T. Passed    All Accessories Sold Separately

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Can this scan panoramic photos? Also, can it scan including sprocket holes?

A: Yes, the Plustek 35mm Negative Film Holder for OpticFilm 120, B&H # PLFHOF120135, can scan 35mm panoramic film. The holders are not designed so sprocket holes can be scanned. That area is needed to ensure the film is held flat in the holder.

Q: 2. Does this come in a box of 5 or 5 individually packaged rolls? If box if five, what is the dimension of the box and the weight? Thanks!

A: This comes with 5 rolls of film. It may be in a box or individually packaged. Since our inventory changes hourly, we cannot say exactly how you will receive the film. Please know that the expiration date is at the very least 6 months from now.

Q: 3. How can this be considered a paper for C-41 processing?

A: These are sheets of black and white film negatives, suitable for large format 4x5 technical cameras. This is not paper for c-41 processing.

Q: 4. Is this film PET based? I seem to be having a lot of problems trying to get it loaded into my Ars-Imago Lab Box.

A: According to Foma, the 120 roll film - a clear polyester base 0.1 mm thick, furnished with an anti halo color backing which will decolorize during processing.

Q: 5. When will it be restocked?

A: Unfortunately we do not have any date of availability for this film. We suggest keeping an eye on this space for an announcement.

Q: 6. are these x-ray proof?

A: The Ziv FC120-5B 120 Film Storage Canister is not suited for X-ray protection. This Domke bag would provide X-ray protection for your film: https://bhpho.to/3YxRME6.

Q: 7. Would it work for Kodak brownie starlet camera? 127mm. I look at more there is adapter for 120mm. But, it's is small box camera that might fit 120mm.. never done it before.. wounding if is possible.. thanks

A: 120 can be used on cameras that take 117 or 620 film by winding the film onto the appropriate spool. 127 film is approximately 2/3 the width of 120 and would need to be cut down and respooled. I am not familiar with the Kodak Starlet however.

Q: 8. is this film compatible with the colorburst 50 kodak instant film camera?

A: Dear Rachel, The short answer is unfortunately no. While I am wholly uncertain what size instant film your Colorburst 50 camera was designed to expose, I can definitively say that Kodak Ektar 4 x 5, or any other size negative sheet film, will not work as intended in your camera. Kodak Ektar is a relatively new color-negative film available in 35mm and 120 rolls, also 4 x 5 inch and 8 x 10 inch sheets. This wonderful film is normally loaded into sheet film holders in total darkness then placed into the back of a large-format camera; once the image has been composed on it's ground glass and all camera/lens adjustments have been made. After pulling the film holders' dark slide and letting the shutter rip, the holder with it's film is then taken back to the darkness to be processed in C-41 chemistry or the film alone sent off for this leg of the magic act to be wielded by other hands or a machine processor. When this film has been properly handled, loaded, unloaded and even acceptably exposed and processed, you arrive at a usable color negative. I suspect that in the digital world this color film is most often scanned to become very large digital files/positives, as it may have been designed with scanning in mind. While contact prints can be made to the same size of any negative film used, in a traditional darkroom, both color and black & white negative films are normally held in a negative carrier which is placed underneath the light source of a photo enlarger and projected optically onto photographic enlarging paper. The paper is then developed/processed in a why not too dissimilar than that of film. That is, you go from darkness to dim safelight, make use of chemical solutions requiring a somewhat exact combination of dilution, temperature, time, and agitation, to a paper development also with chemicals but allowing for a less stringent course with respect to those variables while giving the same amount of attention to paper exposure as you did with film exposure. Sorry about the long answer but I wouldn't want to discourage anyone investigating the use of film by just saying - good luck with that. Also, forgive me if I've wrongly assumed that you're unfamiliar with basic film/darkroom procedures. The question you asked made me think that you may be new to the use of film, 4 x 5 at that! That's a good thing in my view as I have never stopped using film and Kodak sure doesn't make it or discontinue it based on my use alone. (Hey look at that! Mark just bought another box of film, time to start another batch.) Perhaps you asked the question because you already have a box of 4 x 5 Ektar and a 30 year old instant film camera. In that case, go ahead and experiment if you're able to fit a sheet into the back of your camera. Keep in mind that it must be done in complete darkness and the camera back must also be light-tight. At this point you would be well within the realm of experimentation, though, without a darkroom, you are left with sending it out to be processed. I'm not sure but I think the going rate is around $3.00 a sheet. Truth is, you could expose this film and most other sheet films with something as simple as a pinhole camera made from a shoe box and a pie tin but this is not the norm. 4 x 5 negative film has been a widely available standard size film for over 100 years and the new Ektar 4 x 5 will fit into any new or 100 year old 4 x 5 film holder and those holders will work in just about any 4 x 5 large format film camera ever produced (millions) but I'm afraid the film and camera combination you mention are not a proper pairing. If in fact tangible instant photos are what you're after rather then knowing if the Colorburst 50 will work to expose large-format film, well, as explained above, Kodak Ektar 4 x 5 is anything but instantaneous. Funny, I just googled the Colorburst 50 and Fuji's FP-100c film popped up.It's a 3 X 4 inch 100 speed daylight balanced color instant film. In stock at B&H, 10 shots/instant prints for $20.00 Wish I were knowledgeable enough about your camera and this film to say if it will or will not work but if instant is what you want and you somehow haven't seen this film already, maybe you could look into that further. I hope you find a solution and continue to buy film.Have a good day,Mark

Q: 9. Im learning to develop B&W negatives on my own. Since this is a chromogenic film, can this film be developed in the standard B&W developing process or would this require a different process?

A: I would not try to personally develop this film. There are professional labs that still develop it in c-41 chemistry. I only work in 120 film and it is my film of choice if I want to make HUGE enlargements in B&W. It has a wide latitude and is extremely sharp. T. Nell (marina my wife, placed the order)

Q: 10. can this work with olympus mju 2?

A: of course! any 35mm film camera works with any 35mm film