In search of 12 strips of 4 frames binder pages

<p>I just want to be able to see a full roll on one page. </p>

<p>I am trying to find a negative binder page that will accomodate 11 - 12 strips of 4. I can't seem to find any pages that have more than 10.<br>

when the studio cut my negatives they cut the first bit xx 00 etc then cut 0 & 1 frames together then 2-5, 6-9, 10-13, 14-17, 18-21, 22-25, 26-29, 30-33, 34-37 so I've ended up with 11 strips in total. I'm hoping that there is a binder page out there that can help me or some kind soul who will take pity on me and make some for me. I'm sure i'm not the only one with this problem. <br>

I'd have to use a tabloid sized binder to make this work. <br>

The dimensions are approximately 38cm long x 16 cm wide for all of the film strips if they are laid out strip by strip from top to bottom in one column. it doesn't have to be this layout. but I do need it to be able to store 11 strips on one page.<br>

thanks in advance<br>

desert_dweller5</p>

<p>I don't think that the product you're looking for exists, but an easy solution would be to have the lab return your film uncut and then file them yourself in sleeves that will hold strips of 6 negatives, which are readily available from PrintFile and others.</p>

<p>Since your example only counts to 10 strips I believe (not 12), I think this product from ClearFile will do what you want:<br /> http://www.clearfile.com/10Bnegativepage25pack.aspx<br>

If I miscounted somehow it may not fit the bill for you.<br>

<br /> Hope that helps</p>

<p>Not quite sure how the OP gets to ten, eleven or twelve anyway - when I was at school 36 was 4 x 9. Even allowing for leader and trailer (which surely could be filed together) that's still only 10.</p>

<p>Tony</p>

<p>What John recommends may be as close as you're going to come. No one is going to make a custom page for you -- these things are mass produced on an industrial basis, not hand-crafted.</p>

<p>After looking years ago, I realized the only way to get one roll per page was to shoot 24 exposure rolls. I gave in and shoot 36 (37), but live with each roll being two pages and therefore two contact sheets.</p>

<p>Print File 35-10E4 Archival Storage Sleeve for Negatives, 35mm (25 Pack) <a href="https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/385921-REG/Print_File_PF3510E425_Archival_Storage_Page_for.html">B&H # PR35104025 MFR # 010-0200</a> <br />Holds 10 Strips of 4 35mm Frames</p>

<p>Henry Posner<br /><strong>B&H Photo-Video</strong></p>

<p>The OP says that up through 00 is one, and 0 through 1 are another. Since there usually aren't more than one before 00, that and 0 though should fit on one slot. </p>

<p>With common seven strip pages, you can get two rolls of 10 strips in three pages.<br>

Leave one strip on the page empty, to remember the roll separation.</p>

<p>If I cut my own rolls, I cut in strips of five. If I have a lab process them, I ask for them uncut, and cut them myself. Even so, usually three pages for two rolls. </p>