Photolab Black and white film processing services and prices

Black and White Film Processing and Contact Sheets
Our standard developer is Kokak Xtol, standard processing method dip N dunk with nitrogen burst agitation. For special developers and film processed by hand see: Special Film Processing
	Film size	Process Only		Process and Contact Sheet
X	Roll Film 135	$ 7.00		$ 12.50
	Roll Film 120	7.00		12.50
	Roll Film 220	10.50		20.50
	4 x 5 sheets	4.00		5.00
	5 x 7 sheets	5.00		6.00
	Push or Pull	2.00	per stop
	Snip Test	5.00
	Special developers	10.00	$15.00 min	Also see our special developers page.
Special developers include: Acufine, Technidol, FG7, DK50 and HC110. Please ask for other options. Photolab can provide complete HABS/HAER/HALS processing services for film and paper. We have extensive experience with meeting Library of Congress & NPS standards. We can assist you with getting your project completed correctly and on time.

Contacts and Big Proof Sheets
	8 1/2 x 11 contact sheet	$ 6.00	at time of development
	Additional contact sheet	2.50	after the first one
	8 1/2 x 11 ganged contact	9.00	for odd sized/single cut negs
	5 x 7 gang contact	5.00
	11 x 14 enlarged proof sheet	20.00	add'ls 10.00
	16 x 20 enlarged proof sheet	28.00	add'ls 14.00

More about HABS/HAER/HALS

Heritage Documentation Programs (HDP), part of the National Park Service, administers

HABS (Historic American Buildings Survey), the oldest preservation program,

HAER (Historic American Engineering Record), and

HALS (Historic American Landscapes Survey).

Documentation produced through the programs constitutes the nation's largest archive of historic architectural, engineering and landscape documentation. Records on nearly 40,000 historic sites, consisting of large-format, black and white photographs, measured drawings, and written historical reports, are maintained in a special collection at the Library of Congress, available to the public copy-right free in both hard copy (in the Library of Congress) and electronic (via the Web) formats.

For more information on the requirements for B&W large format photography for these projects
the National Park Service has an extensive web site devoted to HABS/HAER standards.