Storing the Negatives after Development

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Summary: Learn about storing the negatives after development in this free photography video.

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663
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camera , darkroom , film , photography
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By Jeff Park
eHow Contributing Writer

Jeff Park has been a freelance commercial photographer since 1980. He has been the darkroom lab manager at Apertures Photo for the last nine years.read more

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Video Transcript

" My name is Jeff and I want to talk to you a little bit about what you do with your negatives after you have processed them. A really good product is print file. You can put your negatives in these print files; store them in there. They are archivally safe, you can make your contact sheet in the preserver and store that contact sheet in there as well, so that you have the negatives and the contact sheet on one page and then you can store these in a loose leaf notebook; preferably archivally safe; a really good way to store your negatives. Once you’ve got your negatives in these preservers, you want to keep them in a dry, not cold not hot, just a dry safe place. There are a lot of other types of preservers out there that you can use. I would stay away from any of them that are made of PVC, poly vinyl chloride. These are polyethylene; they are archivally safe. "

eHow Article: Storing the Negatives after Development

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