Disc Film Processing
Professional processing and scanning for Kodak Disc film – stabilised, archived and returned with modern‑ready digital files.
What we do with your Disc film
We treat Disc film as historical material: gentle chemistry, careful handling and a workflow designed to get the best possible image out of a very small negative.
Our Disc workflow
- Careful inspection and cleaning of each Disc cartridge
- C‑41 processing in tightly controlled chemistry
- Drying and inspection for damage or colour issues
- High‑resolution scanning of each frame
- Basic colour and density balancing
- Export to JPEG (or TIFF on request)
Scanning & output
Disc negatives are small, so we scan to a resolution that balances detail with realistic expectations. Files are supplied as JPEGs suitable for viewing, sharing and modest‑size prints. If you need TIFF or a particular colour space, note it in the form.
Pricing & turnaround
- Per Disc cartridge: priced per roll, including processing and basic scanning
- Optional higher‑touch restoration quoted individually
- Typical turnaround: around 10–14 days from receipt
You only pay once we’ve confirmed the condition of your film and agreed the work.
Sending your Disc film
Pack your Disc cartridges securely in a small box or padded envelope. Include your name, return address and a printout of your confirmation email if possible.
We’ll confirm safe arrival, assess the film and then email you with a clear summary of what’s possible before any work starts.
Disc film: exposed vs unprocessed
A quick visual guide to help you identify whether your Disc cartridge has been exposed or is still unprocessed.
If the indicator window shows a darkened segment, the Disc has been exposed. If the window is still clear or pale, it is likely unprocessed.
Disc processing request
Tell us what you’re sending. We’ll reply with confirmation, pricing and next steps.