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Often, you can just scan and print the film yourself. However, if you're set on paying somebody else to do it, you can probably try your local one-hour photo store.

If you'd like instructions on how to develop the film, try this link:

http://www.howtodevelopfilm.com/ and click on the link at the top of the page.

As long as they can read the negative they should be able to print/scan from them. However the dust removal features of the machines won't work well as they are IR and the film doesn't pass IR well. You may also find that the operator of the machine may not know how to make the black and white scans black and white and you may wind up with a bit of a color cast (that's easy enough to remove in editing software).

The best bet would be to get an enlarger and set up your own darkroom. printing B&W is where all of the real B&W art starts to happen. Dodging, burning and contrast filters are all things you can do, where a lab probably wouldn't do any of those, unless it's a professional lab. Darkroom equipment is cheap now, look on Craigslist or ebay.

The local drug stores are set up to print color prints only, they could send the negatives out, but that would be about it.

In photos, a reversal action picture is a nonetheless, beneficial image created on a sparkling base employing photochemical ability. The words slide and transparency are additionally used. the different shade action picture is detrimental action picture which makes use of the c-40-one technique. Reversal action picture(slide action picture) makes use of E-6. the two require severe temps and situations. you need to to income into whether or no longer you desire to handle all of it or only have a expert lab do the processing.