Customer Reviews

Archival Storage Sheets 35-7B25 for 35mm Film Negatives 7 Strips 25 Pack

5 star:		(17)
4 star:		(4)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(2)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

Strong, durable, exactly what my husband needed to organize all of his negatives. He's an avid photographer so these are great. You can title your negatives at the top on the white strip, they each hold 7 strips and fit perfectly in a 3 ring binder. I ordered 10 of them, and will be ordering more since my husband still has more negatives to organize! Definitely a must if you are tired of seeing negatives all over the place or piled high in shoe boxes, and a great way to preserve the negatives for future use!

This is ok for smaller rolls of film, like 24 exposure. With 36 you are left with an extra frame. Other than that, they are easy to load strips into.

The reason I bought these was because it shows binder holes and archival quality.
The strips are thin and there are no binder holes so I have to put them in a folder which defeats my whole storage system. If I weren't so busy I would have returned them.

I bought this item based on glowing reviews, but was very disappointed.

PROS:
Will just do the job of storing the negatives- with an attitude.

CONS:
1. The plastic material is very thin and flimsy. It is not easy to handle till you put the negatives in it. I expected some AVERY quality thicker material that can hold itself.

2. Because of the cheap quality of the material and NO reinforcements near the 3 holes, it is hard to put and keep them in place in a 3-ring binder. I had to buy strips of reinforcements to keep it secure in place, and prevent it fdrom getting torned.

This product needs improvement, and I will not recommend it.

I'm in the middle of a very large photo-organizing project with about 10-15 years of photos and negatives. I'm putting the negatives in these storage sheets then inside these plastic baggies along with the corresponding photos I have left (some are in albums or missing): http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004LKEZU6/ref=cm_cr_rev_prod_title
That way mold or water will not damage them and they are out of the flimsy paper envelopes from wal mart.
Then eventually I plan to scan all the negs with this, which I've already purchased:
http://www.amazon.com/Wolverine-Digital-Converter-2-4-Inch-TV-Out/dp/B002TKMG92/ref=sr_1_17?ie=UTF8&qid=1326129939&sr=8-17
Yes, it's a long project and will take many months/possibly years but will all be worth it once finished. All in all these negative sheets work perfect for this project.

I think these negative file binder pages are a good deal given the low price.

The pages are made from a fairly thin polyethylene material which is fine for the storage and protection of the negative strips, but will have to be handled carefully so the binder holes don't tear. If you handle your negatives frequently you might want to choose a more robust product. But if you are like me and handle your negatives very infrequently these pages should be fine for you.

I am putting my pages in a D-ring binder which does not put as much stress on pages as the traditional circular binder shape, so I think these will work out fine for me.

I had purchased other storage sheets and needed to use 2 sheets for 36 frames. With these sheets, they all fit on one page, which makes printing contact sheets much easier.

This is very good for storing negatives if you are a photographer who develops your own film. The only thing is, it is slightly too big to make a contact sheet if you are using 8x10 photographic paper. Other than that it's perfect, it fits right into a binder without sticking out.

these were really good negative sleeves! shipped fast and great product. the best sleeves on the market, fits a roll of 36 exposures and is a good thick plastic that is hard to snag on the edges. if you want good sleeves go with these.

How do you even review such a product as "protective negative sheets?" Well, i guess I can try: They're plastic, you put your negatives in them, and hopefully when all is said and done, they'll be safe. These are just your average, run of the mill negative protectors. Nothing that's going to blow your socks off, but good quality nonetheless.