agfachrome 64

[digitallure]

where can I get this film developed? Took it to a Lab and they say they can't process it. Apparently it takes some different type of chemical other than E-6 and they can't cross process it either.

[PhotoJim]

Rocky Mountain Labs (US)
Film Rescue International (Canada)

Those are the only two I know of.

[Fredrik Sandstrom]

Is this an AP-41 process film, like Agfa CT18? If so, http://www.processc22.co.uk/ in the UK can also process it.

If you go with Rocky Mountain, call them first and ask when they last ran a batch of this process, and when they expect to run one again. You might have to wait years.

[railwayman3]

I'm sure it's the same process as CT-18, well before Agfa converted to E6 equivalent, and as such totally incompatable with present chemicals.

I believe it was discontinued around the early 80's(?), so you're probably dealing with 25-30 year-old film. I'd perhaps just keep it as a collector's item, unless you have some valuable pics on it which could justify the effort and cost of the special processing?

[digitallure]

Hmm, I'm not 100% sure if it's AP-41. I don't have the roll with me right now, so I couldn't say exactly. I can describe the canister The lip where the film comes out has a groove near the end and on the top and bottom

[digitallure]

I'm sure it's the same process as CT-18, well before Agfa converted to E6 equivalent, and as such totally incompatable with present chemicals.

I believe it was discontinued around the early 80's(?), so you're probably dealing with 25-30 year-old film. I'd perhaps just keep it as a collector's item, unless you have some valuable pics on it which could justify the effort and cost of the special processing?

I wish i knew it was this special to develop...lol.

[archphoto]

Maybe in Europe in some places, when I used it was somewhere in the 80s and than it was not a common film, beautifull and rare.

And please state at least your location.

[wogster]

I wish i knew it was this special to develop...lol.

Don't be surprised if places like Film Rescue or Rocky Mountain don't tell you that they process this film as B&W negatives. If it's really that old the colour casts may be way off anyway.

[archphoto]

I contacted a pro-lab in the Netherlands, will get an answer on monday or there after.

[digitallure]

Maybe in Europe in some places, when I used it was somewhere in the 80s and than it was not a common film, beautifull and rare.

And please state at least your location.

It did mention that it was made in Germany but all the writing was in english if that helps