I have 1 - 35mm color slide I would like to convert into a jpeg file.
How do I do this? Would a lab bother with such a small job?

I've got some 126 and 110-format negatives that I need to find a way of
scanning...
Does anyone have any bright ideas about how to scan these formats? I
already have a 35mm-capable scanner (Canon CanoScan 4200F), but

I'm just wondering. I've heard that it was. My friend gave me some
stuff that he got from somebody who died.

I am wondering if anyone knows about the Agfa Karat and its associated
film cannisters that go inside the camera.  They are hard to come
across and I want to shoot with this camera somehow.  If I can find the
cannisters I can build load the film as they don't make it anymore in

I will go a travel and want to take up some band of slides. I want to
test them for their effective speeds, but it seems that I will not get
enought time.  I think many of you have already did the job, so may I
get the suggustion from you.

hai guys
        with the entry of digital cameras will the 35mm film fade
out? if yes how long would it take?

Fujifilm has announced that they will replace NPS with Pro 160S
and NPC with Pro 160C in the US and other markets.  The new films
have lower grain, RMS 3 instead of 4.
In Japan, there will be PRO 160NS (low contrast for flash portraits)

  Can anybody suggest a place in NYC that could convert a shoebox full
of old super 8 films to DV?
Ideally, once converted, i'd like to edit and burn these on my mac. I
was planning on get converted to straight to DVD, but have learned that

Help!
Had a flood.  I didn't realize a box of negatives got wet.  They are Kodak
negative color film.  They dried out on there own.  Now they are all stuck
together.  How can I separate them?