120 / 220 / 620 color developing · Since 1999
Medium format, in color.
120 and its 220 and 620 cousins are roll film, not 35mm. The process still has to match the stock, and the camera frame shapes the image.
Develop from $8with scans from $18
Developed in-house · Quakertown, PA + Flemington, NJ

Pick your 120 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.
C-41 color negative
Standard color developing for 120, 220, and 620 color negative film.
$8to develop, per roll
with Standard scans $18
ECN-2 movie color
For motion-picture color stock in 120, including remjet removal. 220 and 620 are handled case by case.
$15to develop, per roll
with Standard scans $25
Black & white
$9to develop, per roll
with Standard scans $19
E-6 slide (reversal)
$15to develop, per roll
with Standard scans $25
Price is for 120 rolls. 220 and 620: price confirmed by the lab.
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.
- 01 · Order onlinePick the process. Choose your scans and prints, and see the total before you pay.
- 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.
- 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.
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
$10per roll
Enhanced
$15per roll
Premium
$20per roll
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 sealed roll on a spool, backed with paper, usually marked 120, 220, or 620.
- Do not unroll it to look; the backing paper protects the film.
- 620 looks like 120 but has a narrower spool and may need to be re-spooled.
Format and chemistry are different things.
120, 220, and 620 are formats. Color negative film in any of them is normally C-41. ECN-2 movie stock also appears in 120 and stays on its own line because of its remjet backing.
Old film, honestly
Film that has waited deserves an honest assessment before it goes into chemistry. Here is what we watch for.
- Paper-backed roll film can pick up backing marks over decades.
- Heat and humidity damage 120; a cool, dry box is best.
- Old 620 spools can be brittle. Tell us if the spool is cracked so we can plan.
What to expect
The age and condition of your film affect the results.
- The camera frame shape decides the image; we match scans and prints to what you shot.
- 220 and 620 can carry different handling or an added charge, so we confirm before developing.
- Older color film can show edge fogging, uneven density, or a color cast.
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 120, 220, and 620, both are separate choices from developing.
Turn-around time
- Standard
Allow a few business days for standard processing of most films. Specialty films take longer.
- Mail-in rush
With Mail-in Rush, eligible 35mm and 120 C-41 or black-and-white rolls are developed within 1–2 business days of being received.
- Drop-off rush
There is no 1-hour service by mail. Eligible drop-off rush depends on the location, operating hours, cutoff, and capacity, and the lab confirms it before it is guaranteed.
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.
(opens in a new tab)Quakertown lab · mail or drop off
Black Lab Imaging · Film lab308 W Broad St
Quakertown, PA 18951
267.576.4242Directions → for Quakertown, PA (opens in a new tab)
(opens in a new tab)Drop off · Flemington, NJ
26 Main StFlemington, 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
How do I know if I have 120, 220, or 620?
Check the wrapper. If it is gone, compare the spool and thickness: 220 has roughly double the frames of 120, and 620 uses a narrower spool.
Can you develop 220 and 620?
Yes. They may carry different handling or an added charge because of roll length and spool. We confirm before developing.
Is ECN-2 available in 120?
ECN-2 is available for 120. Because remjet removal is involved, tell us the exact stock and size and we will confirm handling and pricing.
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.








