Ilford US based B&W development center

[goamules]

This seems a smart business move. It will attract more to try film again, those that don't want to have to develop it. http://www.dpreview.com/articles/10...t-demand-for-black-and-white-film-development

 

[Nathan King]

I now do developing and printing at home, but I used to send my film there. They didn't develop the beejesus out of it making impossible to print negatives, and the negatives were always clean and scratch free.

 

[newsgrunt]

this is 3 years ago, are they still around ?

 

[zauhar]

this is 3 years ago, are they still around ?

https://www.ilfordlab-us.com/

I don't need their service, but it's pretty awesome that it's there.

And I never use the word 'awesome' ...

 

[marcr1230]

Good that it's there but somewhat pricy for my needs

 

[Hogarth Ferguson]

Why has this popped up a few places today, it is 3 years old.

 

[rybolt]

Probably all traced back to me. An Irish photographer friend posted it on Facebook. I shared it to a Vintage Camera Group. 150 people "liked" it and several have shared.
I didn't notice the date when I first posted it but if they're still in business it's still worth knowing about.

Here's the current link:
https://www.ilfordlab-us.com

 

[dallard]

They do nice work.
14870012 by David Allard, on Flickr
It's The Darkroom in San Clemente that does the work and they have a pretty good reputation.

 

[dallard]

56480012 by David Allard, on Flickr
56480004 by David Allard, on Flickr