thru mail order
Seattle FilmWorks was renamed PhotoWorks.com and closed in 2011
Seattle Filmworks is now American Greetings Photoworks. They say they can't develop any of the Seattle Filmworks films, and they recommend Dale Laboratories for this.
Seattle Filmworks film was motion picture film, which runs in Kodak process ECN-2. Normally in color processing we rely on a lot of experimentation to get the soup just right--here Kodak comes right out and tells you how to make it. I've got the formula on my screen, and it's real straightforward--no weird stuff in it like a lot of color processes have. There's an "anti calcium" which is probably sodium hexametaphosphate in water, and an "antifoggant" which is almost definitely a stock solution of 6-nitrobenzimidazole. Anyone who's developing color film using bulk chemicals already has everything in this recipe. Currently, in North America there is (as of Jan 30, 2011) one lab that has just now started to offer full service ECN-2 processing in Ohio - Double Exposure Lab. They offer full-service processing, printing onto positive film for slides, and optical prints (true photographic enlargements, not digital scans) as well as low-, medium- and high resolution scanning as well. They process the film through the proper ECN-2 process, not C-41 with just a rem-jet removal bath on the front of the machine. They are set up primarily to cater to Seattle FilmWorks customers, but also offer new ECN-2 film from fresh Eastman Kodak and FujiFilm stock, and printing services to allow filmmakers to test different negative and print stock combinations.
Seattle Film Institute was created in 1994.
Seattle Polish Film Festival was created in 1992.
Seattle International Film Festival was created in 1985.
Seattle's True Independent Film Festival was created in 2005.
Order Up - 2007 was released on: USA: 26 May 2007 (Seattle International Film Festival) USA: 1 November 2007 (Savannah Film and Video Festival)
No, developed film should not be exposed to light as it can cause damage to the images on the film.
The main differences between developed and undeveloped film are that developed film has been processed to reveal the images captured on it, while undeveloped film has not been processed and therefore does not show any images. Developed film is ready for viewing and printing, while undeveloped film requires processing before the images can be seen.
You can go to a local photo lab, camera store, or online service to get film developed.
You can get film developed at photography stores, drugstores with photo services, or online photo printing websites.