I have some 110 photo slides. How do i make them 35 mm slides or better yet put them on disc?

Answer 1

If you have either a 35mm SLR or probably a digital SLR, you can get a bellows unit for it and a slide copier attachment. The bellows unit for a standard film camera is an excellent investment since with your 50mm lens alone, you can do macro shots that are out of this world.

Yes, they still make 110, but you have to know where to get it. They did make a 110 SLR

Since the slide for the 110 is the same size as the slides for the 35mm, not film, but the cardboard or plastic film holder, you should be able to put it into a scanner and scan it right in, if you have the right scanner. Epson makes a couple of models that will do it.

You can also send it to a professional house, have it cleaned and both make a print and a digital disk of the picture.

Answer 2

Hey, ya don't run across too many 110 slides! I have to wonder if they were produced using a 110 SLR? Are they individually mounted?

Anyway, try Rocky Mountain Film Lab, or Dwaynes. You might use a flatbed, I've never seen a 110 adaptor for a scanner, but you can just lay them in the proper position on the scanner and give it a try.

Most local labs won't have an adaptor either, I'll bet, but you could call around and see. If the mounts have the outside dimensions of a 35mm slide mount, then you'll be set to go.

Answer 3

To put them on disc, buy (or borrow) a flat-bed scanner that has a facility for accepting slides as well as normal artwork. One good one is the Agfa Snapscan e52.