1/2" x 11/16"
and has a single sprocket hole.
Resolution "Quality of Your Digital Images"
Figuring out what scanning resolution you want your negatives digitized at is an important factor in your project. Scanning resolution will determine the quality of the scan. It is similar to the concept of megapixels on a digital camera, and as with most things, the higher the scanning resolution you choose, the higher the quality. When scanning 110 films you want to go with the 4000 DPI resolution because the film is so small. Want to see the difference?
Check out our different scanning resolutions and what they mean.
KSL Sale!
110 Negative to Digital
FREE Digital Color Correction
Not only do you get your 110 negatives scanned on top-notch equipment, but your images will receive an automated fade correction, color balance, and image rotation post scanning.
Premium Editing
Images will receive color and contrast adjustments, minor spot treatment and cropping. All completed by a PhotoShop Expert.
Cloud Upload/Download
We will upload your files to the cloud or you can download the files from us!Details
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Tips on Preparing Your Negatives
How Larsen Digital works
Scanning Basics
Negative Conversion
Free Sample Scans
5 Photos, 5 Slides or 1 Negative Strip
We will scan your sample images and you can download the completed scans. It's that simple! Full Details
Facts about 110 Instamatic Film!
In 1972 Kodak introduced their Pocket Instamatic Cameras, which held 110 Instamatic cartridges. The 110 Instamatic film is a small version of their earlier 110 Instamatic films.. The pocket-sized camera was extremely popular, and quickly rose to the top of similar sized cameras, like the Minolta 16 series.
Kodak also came out with Kodachrome 110 Instamatic slide film until 1982, but that format was mainly known for print film.
Brands like Minolta, Canon, Pentax, Minox, Rollei, and others, along with Kodak, offered 110 Instamatic cameras that featured a multi-element focusing lens, as well as a precise, electronically controlled exposure system. These cameras made it possible to have high-quality images on a small 110 film.
In 1972 Kodak introduced their Pocket Instamatic Cameras, which held 110 Instamatic cartridges. The 110 Instamatic film is a small version of their earlier 110 Instamatic films.. The pocket-sized camera was extremely popular, and quickly rose to the top of similar sized cameras, like the Minolta 16 series.
Kodak also came out with Kodachrome 110 Instamatic slide film until 1982, but that format was mainly known for print film.
Brands like Minolta, Canon, Pentax, Minox, Rollei, and others, along with Kodak, offered 110 Instamatic cameras that featured a multi-element focusing lens, as well as a precise, electronically controlled exposure system. These cameras made it possible to have high-quality images on a small 110 film.
