Print File Archival Storage Page for Negatives, 35mm - 100 Pack
UPC's:
MPN's:
The best storage for 35mm 36/7 exp
Very good way to archive 35mm negatives. Especially if you tend to expose more than 36 frames on a roll, there's the seventh slot to put remander. Recently this has come in handy for bulk loaded films especially where frame count exceeds 36 exposures. For proof sheets I tend to take fils out of the sleeves and contact print them directly onto fiber based multi contrast papers. These sleeves are easy to remove and replace the film than others I ha... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Finally Found what I need
I'm really glad I found this product. It fits what I need for a negatives storage. It's 'silky' surface makes loading negatives breeze and the whole thing is sturdy enough to last for years. There are two things I would like to see changed: 1. Make the sheet 4-5 mm wider. This way there will be some extra space on each side. Currently, the sleeve is, in some cases, a bit shorter than the length of a negative. 2. REMOVE the white painted strip fro... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
A couple minor flaws, but good
Fairly easy to load, and works well for keeping one roll to one sheet. The part with the binder holes feels flimsy and prone to breaking, and could stand to be reinforced. My biggest problem is that I haven't found any pen that can write on the note area at the top of the page without instantly smearing. A paper label would be better, or perhaps it could come with narrow card stock inserts to write on, as that area is open on the sides anyway. My... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
binder choice & hole alignment
1) These pages are wider than normal so some care is required in selecting a binder. Regular 3-ring binders aren't all the same width, however, so it pays to try different ones. I found the Avery Durable w/EZ-Turn Rings in the 1.5 size (but not in other sizes) is adequately wide; the page edge does protrude slightly, but the negatives themselves don't. It's readily available. 2) Alignment of the binder holes is poor, so adding a stack of pages to... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Does what it says it will but odd sized
I bought these pages after buying the 7 rows of 5 frames version which was annoying because I always had one extra frame. These are much better allowing for 42 frames so even when you sqeeze out 39 frames from a 36 roll you never have to worroy about room. However they are an odd size, a little too wide for a traditional binder, and it took a little bit of time looking around to find a binder that fit just right. Overall if you can deal with finding a strange sized binder then these pages are great quality and hold a ton of frames. I definently recomend them.
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Item is okay but count the pages!
This item is okay, pretty standard for a Print File negative sleeve - i.e. it works, its not amazing but it is fine for the price. It fits 6 negatives in one row meaning you can fit a whole reel of 36 exposures on one page and not have a dangling negative leftover. HOWEVER, you must count the pages, as I have found that a 100 pack for me only contained 97 pages. Poor quality control or cost-cutting (i.e. fraud)? I am not sure, but this makes me think twice about ordering a large box from this company again.
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
SAVE THE NEGATIVES
I've been taking pictures since 1960 when I was 12 years old.Over the years I've amassed thousands of negatives. And to top it off I even have negatives from an uncle and a cousin who took alot of pictures.I've pretty much preserved my negs but not properly.These archival negative preservers are just the item I needed to ensure that my negatives will last a very long time.They're neat , easy to use and fit in a 3 ring binder nicely. I'll be ordering up some more.
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Best There Is
The only reason to get the smaller size is if you are making a contact print in the darkroom, and you need your negatives to fit on an 8x10 piece of paper. I like this size page because it actually holds an entire roll of negatives. I shoot frame 00, 0, and 37/X on film when using a Leica or FM2, so I am looking at 38 or 39 frames a roll. This lets me put all the film together and makes my organization process simpler than the sheets that only hold 35 negatives.
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
I can't live without them
I have over 150 thousand images on film that I am in the process of scanning and then putting in proper unified storage. I find that Print File is the most durable and suits my purposes the best. Since I live abroad I'm always ordering them when I know someone is traveling. I have nothing negative to say about Print File. They have such a large variety of different items for film storage that there should be something for everyones needs
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
These have been my standard method
When I first started developing film, I got in the habbit of using strips of 6 negatives, which fit across an 8X10 Sheet. I have used various file pages over the years, but this style allows for the extra Shots on the leader and tail of a roll. One roll WILL fit! Of course to proof the entire page you need a 11X10 sheet, which I end up cutting from 11X14. I have to plan on doing some panorama shots to use all my 11X4 offcuts.
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Excellent storage for 35mm strips
Excellent product which does exactly what it's supposed to do and makes the work of archiving negatives less painful. I have tried a bunch of other brands over the years and this one is my favorite. The strips are wide enough to slide the negs easily and the plastic rigid enough to deal with the curled ones. I would personally like a larger area for writing with less area pre-printed.
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Stores a lifetime of negative
Finally moving all my negatives (300 rolls+) from the original envelopes that came from the processor required a high quality, reasonably-priced solution and these pages proved to be the best solution, though I had less need for the 6-frame pages than I originally thought. The 4-frame pages would have handled the majority of my needs. Still, it's nice to have everything organized now.
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Good value
If you shoot lots of film, you'll only need to decide which size of these to get. Scanners are fine with groups of 5 across, so that's what I get. You'll need a lot, so might as well buy the 100 pack. Also, While some people put them in books, I store them as flat as possible, bc film can be curly. No need for version with holes, but they don't hurt and keeps your options open.
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Holds a full 36 exposure roll + more
I've always liked Print File storage for my film, but for a while I struggled with the 5x7 option, which only holds 35 exposures (a 36 exp roll is 36-37 exposures, depending on the camera). This one is excellent, holding up to 42 frames on a single sheet. This allows me to put all of my negatives from a single roll in and then still have room for an ID card.
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Excellent product
We are going through archival of many films and for bigger part of them we use 7x5 strips of the same manufacturer - another excellent product. When we realized that we also have films cut into 6 frames, we had no doubts what to use. The only downside - it is wider than standard binders and requires special binder, but this is not a downside of the product.
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Great product!
I was initially doubtful about use these plastic sheets instead of the initial paper ones because I thought It would scratch my negatives, but I have to say that these ones work properly, my negatives are well kept and also resist/protect west/humidity and also, negatives are easy to find because sheets are transparent. I am very happy with the product!
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Perfect for a roll of 35mm negatives
I shot lots of 35mm films in the past. I use it for archiving my negatives. I only choose this one 7-Strips of 6-Frames (Binder Only) because it will always keep 1 entire of 35mm in 1 sheet which is better for organizing and keeping the films in a good order. Also I like each strip has 2 sides open which makes easy to use with short negative stripes.
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Archival negative storage pages
I bought these because I had 30 years of disorganized boxes of negatives. These did not disappoint me at all. I bought a binder, as well, to put them in, and labeled the binder, all nice and organized now. I am a scrapbooker so it is really nice to know where to go when I need a negative so that I can digitize it to a thumb drive. Excellent purchase!
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Not magic; what were the alternatives?
By time they arrived, my 2x100 negative sleeves cost 23 each. The design is for 6-frame strips, yet every processor of my 50+ years of pictures cut them at 4 frames. Thats a lot of wasted area. Fortunately, these sleeves do fit, barely, into a regular binder. Sorting, dating, and labeling the slides will be easier with the sleeves-but not fun.
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
The BEST
These are hands down the best archival sleeves out for 35mm negatives. You can fit an entire roll of film into the sleeves even if you have over 36 frames! I'd recommend purchasing the oversized binders and the binder sleeves from Printfile to fit these pages because they will overhang if you use a regular binder. Highly recommend!
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Negative Storage
These sleeves are great for all my negatives I've cut into 6-fram lengths. I only wish I'd considered what size of binder I'd need to fit them. In a standard binder, almost an inch worth of sleeve hangs out. Couldn't find longer binders at the usual office supply stores, but I haven't looked much further than that.
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Fits in Negative Binder-Box
I have used a few hundred of these. They let you get all 38-39 photos out of a standard roll of film without having to throw some away. And if you bulk load you can have up to 42 frames. The only downside to this is if you work in the darkroom and make contact sheets. This will not fit on an 8x10 piece of paper.
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
They hold more than 36 frames
I often will get 37 or 38 frames on a roll of 35mm film, so it's useful to have negative sleeves that will hold more than 36. I've used Print File negative sleeves for many years. Negatives from the 1980s are still as printable as they were 30-35 years ago because I stored them in these archival pages.
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Good storage solution
This is a good strong product. For years I've used the same brand for storing 4x5 negatives and never had a problem. It's a bit of a pain that all the holes are not aligned at the factory, meaning you cannot place the whole wad in your folder in one go, you have to add a few pages at a time.
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
