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Processing
All processing
costs $35 per 50' cassette (or roll).
Please print
out and fill in the 'sending
things to nano lab' form.
Processing of
Ektachrome 64t and other E6 process stocks usually occurs on Wednesday
each week (well, at least wednesdays, but usually other days as
well). Black and white films are processed as needed. Films that
then require telecine will usually be transfered on Thursday the
same week prior to posting that day. Allowing 2 days for films to
be sent to us by express post, this should enable films posted on
a Monday to arrive back with the sender on the Friday of the same
week.
If you have
specific time needs, please note these on the 'special instructions
to the lab' section of the form.
How to send your
film
Just pop your
rolls in a bubble bag and send them off to us with
a completed copy of our 'sending
things to nano lab' form
How
to pay for your processing
We require
payment with the film (cash, cheque, money order or direct deposit).
Postage costs
are itemised on our 'sending things' form.
Bank details
for direct deposits are on the 'sending things' form.
Cheques or money
orders must be made out to RICHARD TUOHY.
International
customers ONLY are able to pay with credit card using Paypal. Request
a Paypal invoice.
Its nice if
you can email us when you are posting film ( richard@nanolab.com.au
) .
How
processed films are returned
All films are
returned on plastic spools with white acetate leader on head (2")
and tail (1"). Unless you state otherwise, we will use 50',
200' or 400' spools at our discresion.
Note: we can't
be held responsible for items lost in the mail.
| Ektachrome
64t as 40 or 160 asa: |
This
stock can be pull processed to 40asa or push processed to
160 asa for use in 40/160 super 8 cameras (see our Shooting
Ektachrome 64t page for details) Again, there is no charge
for this service, as long as it is requested in multiples
of 2 rolls. Single or odd-number rolls cost an additional
$10.
 
Above are two images of 64t push processed to 160. There
is a noticable increase in grain. It must be remembered that
push processing will not add light where there was none. Dark
areas will remain dark. There is generally little or no increase
in shadow detail. Rather, highlight areas that might not have
had enough light to be fully exposed will be lifted with push
processing, creating the impression of a faster film stock. |
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