![]() ![]() Exposed film has something called a latent image. Some might not even realize that film will deteriorate over time, but it does. That little expiration date on the box? It’s real. The most frequent question we get asked when someone is trying to get old film developed usually has something to do with the age of the film. Well, Memphis Film Lab is here to answer all those questions and to help get those things developed before it is too late. So you take the rolls home and put them back in the closet, but you have the nagging feeling that won’t leave you alone. ![]() They might not have even seen a roll of film before. So then what? What happens if you decide to develop them and there is nothing on the rolls? For pictures you might not even care about? Will they even turn out? What happens if they are unexposed? How will I get my scans? What does scanning even mean? What if the rolls are 20 or even 30 years old what will they look like? The person behind the counter can’t answer your questions. You take it to Walgreens or CVS, only to find out that they no longer develop film in their stores ( here are the big drugstores and what they still develop), and the ones that do have to ship it out. So you found a bag of old film in your closet/attic/garage/fallout shelter, and now you want to try and get those rolls developed, but you don’t know where to start. ![]() This guide is meant to answer any and all questions related to our Grandma’s Closet Special for developing and scanning your old rolls of film. ![]()
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