tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2024996717691148242.post9053316596488406134..comments2021-11-01T12:12:45.869-07:00Comments on The Places I Go | New York and Photography Blog: California + Puerto RicoMatt Degreffhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03963881800822422285noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2024996717691148242.post-19780304591638218872014-04-22T06:35:20.133-07:002014-04-22T06:35:20.133-07:00Thanks! It happened out of necessity actually, the...Thanks! It happened out of necessity actually, the drugstore near me that developed my negatives stopped entirely. That left me with the choice of sending them out via mail myself, or taking them to a local boutiquey photo store that charged $8 per roll just to develop (and also mailed them out, not even in house). Try doing it with black and white, all the materials cost under $100 and its super easy! After the initial cost, which includes a gallon of developer good for at least 8 rolls, it costs pennies on the dollar and the connection you feel is awesome. Matt Degreffhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03963881800822422285noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2024996717691148242.post-27872718616994366112014-04-22T01:32:15.182-07:002014-04-22T01:32:15.182-07:00Lovely photos, I especially love the last one, the...Lovely photos, I especially love the last one, the blues just pop! It's great that you can develop the film at home yourself. It would save me alot of money on development if I could! I do always scan the negatives I get back from the drugstore though and I'm always surprised by the difference between the prints I get back and what the scanned image looks like<br />Vicki<br />http://talesonfilm.blogspot.co.uk/Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13650365771457719678noreply@blogger.com