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Anonymous
Any Portlandfags know of anywhere I could have my Velvia developed without getting it shipped off to bumbfuck Texas for some "special processing."

Made the mistake of taking a roll to Walgreens (convenience), told me it'll take two goddamn weeks.
>> Anonymous
Do it yourself.
>> Anonymous
>>101899
hahaha oh wow
>> Liska !!LIVFOETqL8j
>>101899

I wish i had the 10,000 to spend on equipment and chemicals to do that :P
>> Blackadder !!bSWRwu/NqzQ
>>101904

Open up your own developing business. Problem solved. :D
>> ac !!VPzQAxYPAMA
>>101905
I'd send my Velvia there for processing.
>> Liska !!LIVFOETqL8j
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>>101905
hot damn that's so tempting.

Camera-Specific Properties:Camera SoftwareAdobe Photoshop 7.0Image-Specific Properties:Image OrientationTop, Left-HandHorizontal Resolution300 dpiVertical Resolution300 dpiImage Created2007:12:16 23:31:42Color Space InformationUncalibratedImage Width678Image Height1000
>> Blackadder !!bSWRwu/NqzQ
>>101909

DO IT! You can be the official /p/ developer then. A good excuse to treat yourself to all that gear.
>> Liska !!LIVFOETqL8j
>>101910

no $$$$$
>> Blackadder !!bSWRwu/NqzQ
>>101917

Sell your body. Either by selling your dignity or by selling a spare kidney and lung.
>> ac !!VPzQAxYPAMA
>>101917
Or a small business loan.
>> Anonymous
It's not that expensive to process E6.

You can buy kits for pretty cheap. The hard part is that it requires extremely precise temperatures. There's no complex shit like re-exposing the film (K-14 process) and as long as you have a very accurate heating bath ($$) or are good with a thermometer and controlling the taps on a big water bath (no $), you can do it at home.

The only problem I see is that it's a very big margin for error and it is quite time consuming. Money is not a barrier.

2 weeks for them to send the film out to their processing lab and get it back is a DAMN long time. A local lab promised me 5 business days to send it out and get it back, while another one, about an hour away, does it in-house every 2-3 days (sometimes more, depending on volume).

Just keep searching, there's bound to be a better way to process E6 where you live.
>> Anonymous
>>101976
After some quick searching, you can get kits that will last you about 12 rolls of 36 exp. reversal film, costing 20 GBP

Assuming you already have a developing tank ($20), a big tub to make a warm water bath ($ not an issue) and a good, accurate thermometer ($20, maybe?), you can do small batches of E6 for approximately 1/2 the price of getting it sent out.

I have some very old expired Velvia, and I just sent in a test roll to get developed to see if it's in usable shape. If it's shitty (magenta/green casts), I might consider getting one of these kits and trying my hand at it (no waste if I screw up a roll or two - I bought them for $1 CAD a piece).
>> des
>>101898
fuji mailers are cheap as hell and the processing is alright, just buy some. They claim 2-4 weeks, iirc, but I usually get them back in 7-10 days.
If you find a local place, it's likely to be 8-15bux vs ~4something