Kodachrome K40
This amazing warm-colored film started an era in the early sixties: a three minute film in a cassette – super 8 was born. It was processed in Kodak labs all over the world up until a few years ago.
Kodak's original recipe is not a secret but quite complicated: 13 baths!

I can develop it black & white negative (developer: Rodinal / Dokumol). The results are more or less contrasty depending on age and storage of the film. You can have the film inverted while digitizing. I don't do it myself, but I can recommend the Screenshot people in Berlin.

B&W negative: 35 € (+ 19% tax = 41.65 € in Germany. Rest of the world no tax. Plus postage. Payment via PayPal)
If you have more than 1 cassette I can offer you discount of course. Send me an email!

Black-and-white positive? It is now possible! I have good experiences with A71 (old DDR repro developer), Dokumol and Potassium Permanganate / Sulfuric Acid Bleach. The process is much more complex, expensive and toxic, so I charge 55 € per cassette!

B&W positive: 55 € (+ 19% tax = 65.45 € in Germany. Rest of the world no tax. Plus postage. Payment via PayPal)
If you have more than 1 cassette I can offer you discount of course. Send me an email!

New: Dokumol, my favorite b&w developer, is not available anywhere at the moment. So I'm now switching to organic developers and developing all b/w films in caffenol (coffee, vitamin C, washing soda) from now on!

Color reversal film
Many old color reversal (positive) films are no longer developed by film laboratories, as they like to mess up the developer (color layers peeling off, smeary remjet protective layer), and a good result can not be guaranteed.

I develop old Agfa-Moviechrome films and Kodak Ektachrome. As well as ORWO. And Revue. As well as Single 8: Fujichrome R 25 and RT 200! And weird films like Pilot, Peruchrome and more …using E6 (= color reversal method).

The Agfa-Movie Chrome films in their blue and white boxes lead to the best results: light pastel colors, azure blueish and the black is more or less green. The reason is that the embedded film color coupler weaken after 40 years. The Ektachromes and ORWOs might become, depending on their age, pastel or, at worst, very light and low in contrast, up to completely transparent. E6 chemistry needs 38°. ORWO was previously developed at 27°, while warmer temperatures lead to detachment of the layer. I made good experiences at 22 - 30° temperature.

I develop color films only if I have at least 4 pieces. The chemistry is expensive, but it is enough for about 8 super 8 films and it stays fresh for a couple of weeks.

Colour: 45 € (+ 19% tax = 53.55 € in Germany. Rest of the world no tax. Payment via PayPal)
If you have more than 1 cassette I can offer you discount of course. Send me an email!

Ask me for other formats!
Like 35mm negatives, double 8 … Kodachrome 25 or 64 or 200 … Colour negatives … Double (Super) 8 … 16 mm …

Want to know more?

Kodachrome on Wiki

The Kodachrome story - History of modern color film

Andec – processing almost any film (in Berlin)

Foto-Impex – developing photos, sells chemicals and everything for the analog photography! (in Berlin)

Dagie processing a film: „Spiralize it!“