How to scan 110 film?
There are a few ways to scan 110 film negatives, such as with scanning kits, a digital camera equipped with macro lens or a smartphone, then inverting and cropping your images in an editing software afterwards.
If you intend to shoot 110 film regularly and are planning to invest on your own scanning equipment, consider checking out Lomography’s DigitaLIZA 110 Scanning Mask.
Another option is the Lomography DigitaLIZA+ and Digitaliza Max which has a 120 film holder you can use to scan your 110 films.
You can scan 110 films with these scanning kits through the steps outlined below, and as also seen in the video:
1. Measure the Lomography DigitaLIZA+ or Digitaliza Max’s 120 film holder
2. Measure the width and length of a 110 film frame
3. Mark both on a black cardboard and make cuts in the middle and on both sides
4. Insert the film through the cuts and scan!
Anything missing?
Can’t find an answer to your question? Or do you have some useful advice to add to one of our courses? We want to build the world’s largest analogue learning space, so please send any further requests or information to school@lomography.com and we’ll take a look!
More Courses
-
What is CRI?
CRI (Color Rendering Index) tracks the measurement and reading of how natural colors register under an artificial white light source.
-
Can I change a 110 film cartridge while shooting?
Yes, 110 is the only film format that allows you to easily and safely change the cartridge mid-roll!
-
Where can I get 110 film developed?
Contact your local labs to find out if they develop 110 film, or send it to us at our LomoLab.
-
How to scan my film negatives at home
Depending on the method you’re going for, you will be needing some of the following to scan your film negatives: digital camera with macro lens or your smartphone, a tripod, a scanning mask or film holder, a flatbed scanner or dedicated film scanner, a light table/LED panel or scanning kits.
-
How to organize your film negatives?
Film Sleeves, Binders, and maintaining a chronological system for your film negatives are key to effectively organizing film negatives.
-
How to cut 35 mm film to use in a 110 camera?
While it’s not a typical practice, it is possible to cut 35 mm for use in a 110 camera. Here’s a quick guide.
-
How to create multiple exposures with a 110 camera?
Lomography’s range of 110 cameras allows you to take unlimited multiple exposures within a few seconds. It’s easier than you think – here’s how.
-
Why is there a wider image beneath my 110 film border?
With 110 film it’s normal to see a transparent film border and a wider image visible beneath. This is because 110 film is pre-exposed in order to make printing easier.
-
What are the advantages of shooting 110 film?
There are a few advantages to shooting 110 film, including convenience, ease of use and of course that beautiful grain!