Any scanner with a film function will work.
Any film scanner will work *as long as it accepts 120 film*. Some do not, so if it’s 35mm filmstrips only, you’re out of luck.
Many scanners have a ‘film’ option though. We don’t own a film scanner. To scan 120 film we simply lay it in the center of the scanner bed and put a piece of glass over it to keep it flat and straight.
Blargh. I was hoping to force some 35mm film into the holga and get those nice developed edges like in orionid’s examples, but I also hear if you take them to get developed that way it can get pretty pricey. I guess I’ll just have to shop around.
I don’t know where you looked but around here, costs for 35mm “develop only” is cheaper than anything else. We’ve taken ours to CVS and Walgreens. We tell them “it’s artistic film” so they don’t think they fucked something up.
If you’re talking about making custom size prints from the negatives, then yeah it’s probably pretty expensive. Also look at your editing software – even if your scanner doesn’t have a negative scan option, you might be able to convert scanned negatives to the correct colors in post processing.
