110 Pocket Film Format

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• Why is there a wider image beneath my 110 film border?

  With 110 film it’s normal to see a transparent film border and a wider image visible beneath. This is because 110 film is pre-exposed in order to make printing easier.

• What are the advantages of shooting 110 film?

  

  There are a few advantages to shooting 110 film, including convenience, ease of use and of course that beautiful grain!

• How do I load 110 film into my camera?

  To load a 110 film into your camera, simply open the back cover of the camera, pop the cartridge inside, close the cover, and then wind the film until you reach the first frame.

• Where can I buy 110 film?

  Lomography is currently the only producer of 110 film. Our wide range of 110 film stocks are available at our online store and from various Lomography partners all around the globe.

• Do I need to rewind my 110 film cartridge at the end of a roll?

  You do not need to rewind 110 film after you’ve finished shooting the roll. Simply remove the film cartridge from the camera and you’re good to go!

• Can I change a 110 film cartridge while shooting?

  Yes, 110 is the only film format that allows you to easily and safely change the cartridge mid-roll!

• Where can I get 110 film developed?

  

  Contact your local labs to find out if they develop 110 film, or send it to us at our LomoLab.

• Can you soup 110 film?

  

  Yes, it is possible. Film soups can be done with all film formats, from instant photographs to 120. However, you would need to take a different approach and work with a 110 film specific developing reel.

• Where to get film developed?

  There are a lot of places that can process and develop your 35 mm color negative film such as local drugstores or one-hour photo labs.

• How to scan 110 film?

  There are a few ways to scan 110 film, such as with Lomography’s dedicated DigitaLIZA 110 Scanning Mask, or Lomography DigitaLIZA+ and Digitaliza Max with a modified frame.

• What is 110 film?

  The 110 film format (also known as pocket film) was introduced by Kodak in 1972. This cartridge-based film measures just 16 mm in width, roughly half the size of the 35 mm film most people are familiar with.