Help keep your film protected and organized with this pink Film Hard Case from Japan Camera Hunter, which holds 5 rolls of 120 roll film. This hard plastic case is reminiscent of an egg carton and segregates rolls into individual slots for organization. It is ideally suited for protecting, organizing, and separating exposed and unexposed film while out shooting, as well as a neat means for holding film inside your refrigerator. Additionally, the exterior of the case is intentionally blank, offering free reign for customizing its appearance or for noting the type of film inside.

Hard Plastic Case    Protects Film from Elements    Ideal for Separating and Storing Film

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Would this hold 127 film or just 120?

A: Yes. The following unit will accommodate both 127 and 120 film.

Q: 2. I recently purchased a Hassy 503CW with two backs. Oneis clearly marked 6x6. The other is not marked but producesnegatives (images) that measure 5.6mmx5.6mm. Can I assumethis is the same as 6x6 or is it a film that cannot be scannedby this unit?

A: Yes. 120 medium format contains a range of frame sizes; the most common being the 6x6cm size. This actually has a frame size of 56mm x 56mm.

Q: 3. All of my 120 negatives are cut to fit 9 1/2 clear vu sheets, i.e. 4 negatives in 6x6 format. Will the 120 holder allow scanning without cutting or damaging the 2 1/4 x9 1/2 negative strip?

A: Maybe. The scanner will only scan up to 3 frames at a time and the holder is about 3/4 shorter than what is needed to accommodate your strip. The last portion will be curled. The good news is that when you are done with the first three you can turn the film 180 degrees and scan the last frame. The holder will hold the film flat enough to scan. I have not had it damage my film yet, but if the film is older (20 years or more) or brittle I would not attempt it without cutting the strip.

Q: 4. Are additional film carriers available for purchase?

A: We do not sell additonal holders for this model.

Q: 5. Does this case have any sort of latching mechanism to hold it closed or just friction fit?

A: This case is friction fit.

Q: 6. Hello,Does this product scan up to 12 35mm frames all at one time? I mean does it automaticly do 12 scans? Or is there a way to set it to scan 12 frames back to back?I have the 8200i and it is way to slow just scanning one at a time.

A: The OpticFilm 120 scanner has a motorized film transport for automatic batch scanning. Your options are:1) 35mm mounted slides (up to a max 5 slides) 2) 35mm filmstrips (up to a max of 12 frames) 3) 120/220 6x4.5 film strips (max. 4 frames) 4) 120/220 6x6 film strips (max. 3 frames) 5) 120/220 6x7 film strips (max. 3 frames) 6) 120/220 6x8/ 6x9 film strips (max. 2 frames) 7) 120/220 6x12 film strips (max. 1 frame)

Q: 7. Is it possible to manual focus?

A: I'm sorry, But I really don't know. I've only used the scanner in auto focus.

Q: 8. Can this scan formats 6x7, 6x9 and 6x12?

A: yes, it covers all medium format sizes. It actually covers a little larger than 6x12

Q: 9. how many images will it scan at a time?

A: With a strip of film in the holder you have to do one at a time, although after you do the settings for one, you can move to the next scan pretty easily

Q: 10. How can customers discriminate between the old very slow scanner and the new updated 2024 version scanner? Same Mfr#, Same B&H# !!!

A: We only sell the current version of the Plustek OpticFilm 120 Film Scanner. The part number on this version is OF120, while the prior model had a 12-digit part number.