Mail order processing-labs in Europe.

[Jensmalm]

Hello, this is my first post on this forum so I apologize if its been asked before, or if its in the wrong place. I live in a small appartment in Oslo, so developing and processing film is challenging. I can make negatives with my paterson tank, but printing/scanning is harder. There is one place that offers scanning/printing, but its expensive and the quality is poor.

So here is my question; can anyone recommend a processing lab that accepts mail orders? Preferably in Europe obviously. I have looked around on some of the labs in UK, but it seems like most of them don't accept international orders. I would love to get some professional developing and sharp quality scans.

Best regards, Jens.

 

[d.c.]

If you're still in the situation, may be I could help. Can't offer drum scanning though, only Nikon CoolScan 8000 and 4000. But I still can do classical positive process too.
Scanning well done is rather time consuming process, may be that's why it seems expensive. Daniel

 

[RobC]

http://www.ilfordlab.com/

They offer a quality service but its not a fully professional service in the sense that you can get hand printing with burning and dodging etc or specialised film development or FB printing. Its all RC paper.

There are many pro labs who will do all that other stuff but for a much higher price and it looks like you want cheapish.

Getting you own scanner would be a good idea so that you can edit and prep your images to be exactly how you want them and then upload for printing to RC Silver gelatin paper.

 

[AgX]

http://www.ilfordlab.com/

They offer a quality service but its not a fully professional service in the sense that you can get hand printing with burning and dodging etc or specialised film development or FB printing. Its all RC paper.

It is not even printing from the film, but printing from a file achieved by scanning the film.

 

[mannbro]

Crimson in Sweden.

Great quality and they accept international orders. They also handle special requests such as push and cross processing.

http://crimson.se/

PS. The website is only in Swedish, but since you are in Norway, I assume that is not a problem