To follow up to my own post (which came back to me as a double post - sorry!).
Jason, I'd be interested in hearing from you what your impression of their
current state of business is and any further information about them and their
(alleged) shutdown.
When I first got interested in analog film
Rocky Mountain Film Lab is back in business? I though their reputation as being
quick to cash a check but it takes them several years to process film was the
reason they shut down? There are so many complaints against RMFL that I'd be
cautious about sending your film in. Try these guys:
http://
What is the story? I called them a few years back and they told me
that they were shutting down and not taking any more orders.
--scott
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> From: Scott Dorsey
> To: jawood...@yahoo.ca, frameworks@jonasmekasfilms.com
> Subject: Re: [Frameworks] Hand processing E6 as B&W reversal
> Date: Fri, 03 Jan 2014 14:56:43 -0500
>
> I am sorry to report that Rocky Mountain Film Labs shut down about two
> years back. T
struggling independent
businesses closing.
here is their website. http://www.rockymountainfilm.com/
-- Original Message --
From: Scott Dorsey
To: jawood...@yahoo.ca, frameworks@jonasmekasfilms.com
Subject: Re: [Frameworks] Hand processing E6 as B&W reversal
Date: Fri, 03 Jan 201
I am sorry to report that Rocky Mountain Film Labs shut down about two
years back. They did lovely work and were always free to explain what
they were doing in great detail.
If I had E-6, I'd try running it through pincryptol yellow and then developing
by inspection in D-76. Otherwise I'd take a
Hand processing E6 as B&W reversal
Date: Fri, 3 Jan 2014 11:12:21 -0800 (PST)
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All colour films can be processed in B&W chemistry to get a B&W image. I've not
really done much of it except for the odd time of a mistake when a colour short
end got mislabeled as B&W and the film was not as ancient as your stock. Why
don't you just process a snip test of your ektachrome? You'
