frederick_thurber Posted June 17, 1997 Share Posted June 17, 1997 Fuji swapped my roll of Black-throated Green Warblers with someone's shots of seals, whales, and paddling in the Pacfic Northwest / Alaska area. If you are looking for your seal slides, contact Fuji Trucolor; I sent them back. If you have my warblers, please send them to Fuji or me. BTW, I have had excellent luck with the TruColor lab up until now. They do as good a job with Velvia as anyone locally, but at 1/3 the price. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
venkatesh_nagarajan Posted July 22, 1997 Share Posted July 22, 1997 The answer to this is write your name address a phone number on the back of a small grey card (so that we can use the other side of the card also) and take a photo of this as the first frame. If Fuji/Kodak swaps this then the person who gets this will know who to contact. He may not read this questionare but will certainly look at the slides. <p> Venkatesh. N PS: This idea was mentioned somehwere in Canon mailing list of the photoforum. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
frederick_thurber Posted July 22, 1997 Author Share Posted July 22, 1997 It is only fair to mention that the Fuji TruColor Lab in AZ found my slides and sent them back last week. Happy. Happy. Joy. Joy. I should also note that the person who got my slides annotated one of them [my prized Black-throated Green Warbler] as "the best". Eeesh. I must say that Fuji was quite supportive during this whole ordeal, even to me who pestered them almost every week. For future reference, their number [which is NOT on their mailers] is (800) 283-3686; ask for the "mailers" department. Of all the labs that I have brought Velvia to, Fuji is as good or better than any of them at about 1/2 the cost. However they are slow, much slower than Kodachrome processing at Qualux, but still worth the wait. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bob_atkins Posted July 22, 1997 Share Posted July 22, 1997 On my last batch of Fuji processing (8 rolls), one roll had a slight horizontal scratch on it which ran for maybe 6-8 frames. Not something immediately noticable, but it's there all right. Couldn't <em>swear</em> it was Fuji's fault, but I'm guessing it was. A couple of slides were not mounted quite right either, but that's no big deal as remounting is easy. Still I get the uneasy feeling they are not quite as carful as they might be. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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