Description

Until recent years, archival film storage had been associated, at least in the public mind, with museums, government agencies, libraries, or other institutions concerned with the preservation of photographic records; however, other users of photographic film, such as commercial photographers, printing houses, publishers, and schools, have long been concerned with how best to ensure permanence of their irreplaceable photography. A sophisticated generation of amateur photographers who observed how time, humidity and casual storage damaged valuable slides and prints, nowadays, have converted to using archival storage techniques. They, too, appreciate that a picture good enough to keep is good enough to keep forever. Exclusive thin backing coupled with high clarity provides excellent resolution when proofing without removing negatives from the preserver. No other manufactured preserver has this feature. Also, continuous seams eliminate the problem of negatives hanging up in the sleeve itself. You can literally load and unload Print File preservers easier and faster. The Exclusive Hanging File System is designed specifically for hanging photographic records in standard file drawers or file boxes. Simply slide the hanger into the preserver's I.D. strip, and it's ready for hanging. And you don't need to be a professional photographer to keep your negatives, prints, slides, and transparencies permanently protected. While you might not be able to maintain an o

Print File 35mm Size Negative Pages Holds Seven Strips of Five Frames with Contact Sheet, Pack of 100

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$32.48

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$31.91

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$27.98

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$33.96

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According to the data, price will be lower in next two weeks, so not waste your money and track better price!

Product review & video

hey guys this is Matt Granger that nichkhun guy today I wanted to talk to you about resolution and how it relates to how big you can print your image there's a lot of people wondering about this and you might be surprised that on one hand you hear people talking about how you can make a fantastic enormous print from a six megapixel camera if you do it the right way and then other people saying you know even a d4 you can only printer a whatever size print and it sounds quite small so I just wanted to run through and clarify a couple of misconceptions here so the gold standard and your number you'll often hear thrown around is 300 dpi you need 300 dpi for printing now depending on which printer you use the standard is 300 or 240 dpi actually but that rule comes from the world of publishing it's all about magazines where you're going to be looking at whatever it is about arm's length away