35mm Colour Slides
High-quality scanning of 35mm colour reversal slides for family, publication and archive use.
View service →Professional scanning and preservation of photographic film, slides, negatives, glass plates, transparencies and specialist photographic collections.
Oxford Duplication Centre provides professional photographic scanning for families, businesses, universities, museums, archives and heritage organisations. We work with standard film formats alongside historic and specialist photographic materials.
Depending on the collection and intended use, digital files can be prepared for everyday viewing, publication, printing, research or long-term preservation. We can work with negatives, positive film, slides, glass plates and less-common formats that require specialist handling.
Everyday and professional photographic film formats
High-quality scanning of 35mm colour reversal slides for family, publication and archive use.
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Digitisation of black and white positive film with careful tonal reproduction.
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Colour negative strip scanning for family collections, archives and professional use.
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Professional scanning of black and white negative strips and individual frames.
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Specialist scanning of less-common 828 photographic film formats.
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APS film scanning for archived cartridges and strip-based photographic collections.
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Compact 110 film negatives and slides converted to high-quality digital files.
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Specialist scanning for 127 pocket film, including historic and family collections.
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Medium-format roll film scanning for higher-resolution photographic collections.
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Digitisation of historic 116 Kodak roll film and related large-format negatives.
View service →Unusual, early and large-format photographic materials
Large transparency and sheet-film scanning for publication and archival projects.
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Careful digitisation of historic glass plate negatives, including fragile originals.
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Scanning of historic lantern slides and glass-mounted photographic plates.
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Specialist imaging of early photographic plates dating from the 1840s and 1850s.
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Specialist scanning of ambrotype photographic plates and historic portrait collections.
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Digitisation of tintypes and other early photographic plate formats.
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Specialist scanning of stereograph cards and historic photographic views.
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High-quality capture of stereoscopic glass slide collections.
View service →Photographic and related film collections requiring careful handling
Digitisation of X-ray film collections for access, research and preservation.
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Microfilm and microfiche scanning for business, research and archival collections.
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Aperture card scanning and conversion to digital image files.
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Family slides, negatives, glass plates and unusual film formats handled as a collection.
View service →Collections where photographic material forms part of a wider family, research or heritage archive
Digitisation for museums, universities, archives and heritage organisations.
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A complete photographic film service for consumer, corporate and heritage collections.
View service →Photographic collections can contain different generations of film stock, each with its own physical and imaging characteristics. We can identify and work with cellulose nitrate, cellulose acetate and polyester film, as well as glass-based photographic materials.
For projects where preservation is the priority, we can provide high-quality uncompressed TIFF or RAW capture alongside access JPEGs where required. Collection requirements can be discussed before work begins.
Review the formats, condition, quantity and intended use of the collection.
Organise and carefully prepare originals for the appropriate scanning process.
Scan using appropriate resolution, focus, lighting and colour-management settings.
Apply agreed restoration, cropping, tonal and colour adjustments where required.
Supply agreed digital files for viewing, publication, printing or preservation.
JPEG, TIFF and RAW files can serve different purposes. Consumer collections often benefit from practical JPEG access files, while publication and archive projects may require larger uncompressed files.