Excellent service, fast shipping and great prices. After shopping for film locally and from other over-the-border retail stores, I was very happy to find competitive prices AND a Canadian business that offers a huge variety of film for both my 35mm and 120mm cameras. Their recommendations for where to develop film also came in handy! Keep up the great work!
Recent Posts
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04
Mar
Sell Your Old and Vintage Analog Film Cameras0 comments
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28
Feb
What Is Slide Film?0 comments
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21
Jun
How to Avoid Taking Blurry Photos with Film Cameras0 comments
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05
Jun
What’s a Good Alternative to Kodak Ektar?0 comments
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17
Mar
Can You Use Blazinal (Rodinal) with Ilford Stop Bath and Fixer?0 comments
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07
Oct
What’s in the Unicolor C-41 Kit and What Size Should You Buy?0 comments
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13
Jul
Is Developing C-41 (Colour) Film Really Harder than Black and White?1 comments
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19
Jun
Spot Buy Film Canada in Mike Janik’s Latest Vlog0 comments
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13
Jun
I Was Interviewed by Notice about Film0 comments
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08
Jun
A Nice Review of Bergger Pancro 400 on Youtube0 comments
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24
May
An Overview of Developing Film0 comments
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21
May
C-41 Developing Kits Available for Sale Now0 comments
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21
May
Pushing/Pulling Film vs. Under/Overexposure – a Quick Definition1 comments
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10
May
New Lower Shipping Rates0 comments
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10
May
Buy Film Canada Has a Newsletter Now.0 comments
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06
May
Bulk Loading Film – an Overview2 comments
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03
May
The Economics and Quirks of Pro-Packs vs. Single Rolls0 comments
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30
Apr
Buying C-41 Colour Film Developing Kits in Canada1 comments
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27
Apr
Nico’s Photo News is One of the Best Youtube Film Photography Shows0 comments
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21
Apr
“Saviour” by Floor Staff is an incredible video made from 1692 shots of expired Fujicolor 2000 comments
Recent Comments
- Alex K. on Kentmere 400 Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures)
- johnmac on Is Developing C-41 (Colour) Film Really Harder than Black and White?
- renal on Foma Fomapan 100 Classic Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures)
- Alex K. on Kentmere 100 Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures)
- Eric Hartke on Kodak Professional Portra 400 Color Negative Film (120 Roll Film)