Contact sheets are a very efficient way to view a roll of film. This traditional viewing method shows all the images neatly on one page and provides a good record of exposure accuracy.
Contact sheets give you a complete visual record of a roll, making it easy to compare exposures, evaluate consistency, and spot potential camera issues such as light leaks or shutter problems. Printed contact sheets are produced at 8×10 inches for clear, archival-quality reference.
We currently do not make our contacts using an enlarger, but instead create them digitally. We start by first sleeving the film in a clear archival page; the page of film is then flatbed scanned, color corrected, and then sent digitally.
Contact sheets are a very efficient way to view a roll of film. This traditional viewing method shows all the images neatly on one page and provides a good record of exposure accuracy.
Contact sheets give you a complete visual record of a roll, making it easy to compare exposures, evaluate consistency, and spot potential camera issues such as light leaks or shutter problems. Printed contact sheets are produced at 8×10 inches for clear, archival-quality reference.
We currently do not make our contacts using an enlarger, but instead create them digitally. We start by first sleeving the film in a clear archival page; the page of film is then flatbed scanned, color corrected, and then sent digitally.