110 black & white developing · Since 1999

110 in black & white.

From fresh Lomography cartridges to rolls found in an old camera, we develop 110 black-and-white. For film of unknown age, black-and-white is often the steadier route.

Develop from $12with scans from $24

Start your 110 order →Drop it at either store ↓

Developed in-house · Quakertown, PA + Flemington, NJ

Slim 110 cartridge with two end chambers

Pick your 110 process

Choose the one that matches your film, then add scans and prints in the order builder. If you are not sure, call us with the stock name for help.

  • Black & white

    Black-and-white developing for 110 cartridges.

    $12to develop, per cartridge

    with Standard scans $24

    Order B&W →

  • C-41 color negative

    $11to develop, per cartridge

    with Standard scans $23

    Order color →More about 110 color

Scans, prints, shipping, and tax are additional where they apply. You’ll see the upfront total in the order builder before paying. Prints are billed after processing, based on the number made. If you’re unsure about your film, call us for help.

How it works

Three steps, start to finish.

  1. 01 · Order onlinePick the process. Choose your scans and prints, and see the total before you pay.
  2. 02 · Mail or drop offSend it or hand it to us. All mail goes to our Quakertown lab, and a prepaid label is available at checkout. Or drop it at either store.
  3. 03 · Back to youScans by email, film back to you. Your negatives come back by mail or pickup at either store, unless you choose to discard them. Prints are there when you want them.
Start your 110 order →See turn-around times ↓

Add scans when you order

Scans arrive by email or mobile delivery once your film is developed. Pick a tier in the builder; the price is added to developing.

  • Standard

    $12per cartridge

  • Enhanced

    $17per cartridge

  • Premium

    $22per cartridge

Compare the scan tiers in the scan guide →

Is this your film?

Start with the shape of the cartridge, spool, or envelope. Then check the label. Never open or unroll exposed film to identify it.

  • A small, flat plastic cartridge, noticeably smaller than 35mm, usually with a number printed on it.
  • The film is a narrow strip between two chambers; there is no exposed leader.
  • Do not open the cartridge. 110 has to be handled in the dark once the shell is apart.

Format and chemistry are different things.

110 is a format; black-and-white is a process. We machine or hand process depending on the film, and specialty or older films get hand processing in chemistry matched to them. C-41 is a separate color process.

Old film, honestly

Film that has waited deserves an honest assessment before it goes into chemistry. Here is what we watch for.

  • Old 110 is often slow and grainy; black-and-white keeps more usable tone when color has faded.
  • Heat can fog a small cartridge quickly, so tell us how it was stored.
  • If the cartridge or counter window is damaged, tell us before sending.

What to expect

The age and condition of your film affect the results.

  • The negative is small, so prints are best at small and medium sizes.
  • Black-and-white gives a clean result without the color shift old cartridges often carry.
  • Scans make the small images easy to see and share.

Then put one on the wall.

Phones are great. Walls are better.

Developing reveals the images on your film. Scans make them easy to share, and photographic prints make them something you can hold. You are not charged upfront for a guess at how many frames will turn out; print quantities and charges are based on your actual images.

If you add scans, the files are delivered digitally once your film is developed. Prints can be added at the same time or later; sizes and finishes are chosen in the builder, and the lab confirms the print charge. For 110, both are separate choices from developing.

Turn-around time

  1. Standard

    Allow a few business days for standard processing of most films. Specialty films take longer.

  2. Rush

    Not available for 110, by mail or at drop-off.

Shipping time is additional.

Mail it or hand it to us

Start your order online first, then send your film with the order number or drop it at either store. All mailed film goes to our Quakertown lab.

Map showing 308 W Broad St, Quakertown, PA 18951 (opens in a new tab)

Quakertown lab · mail or drop off

Black Lab Imaging · Film lab
308 W Broad St
Quakertown, PA 18951

267.576.4242Directions → for Quakertown, PA (opens in a new tab)

Map showing 26 Main St, Flemington, NJ 08822 (opens in a new tab)

Drop off · Flemington, NJ

26 Main St
Flemington, NJ 08822

908.751.5131Directions → for Flemington, NJ (opens in a new tab)

Prefer paper? Print a film order form and include it with your film. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.

Questions we get

Is black-and-white right for my old 110?

Often it is the steadier choice for a cartridge of unknown age. Send it and we will look before processing. Very old film can still come back blank.

Do you develop old 110 film?

Often, yes. Old cartridges get a review first, and we will tell you what we expect before developing.

Will you return the negatives?

Yes. Your developed negatives are yours, with the handling option you choose at ordering.

Can I mail my film, or do I have to come in?

Both work. Start your order online first, then mail your film to the Quakertown lab at 308 W Broad St or drop it at either store: Quakertown, PA or Flemington, NJ. Include your order number with mailed film.

Is the price guide a final quote?

No. The developing chart and scan guide are guides, not a checkout quote. Your exact price depends on the format, process, and options you choose when you order. Scans, prints, shipping, and tax are additional where they apply.

Compare formats, or read the full film-service overview before you decide.

All film services & price guides →Ask an identification question →