Print File Ultima Archival 35mm Size Negative Pages Holds Six Sleeved Strips of Six Frames, Pack of 100, #ULT356BXW

The Ultima Archival 35mm Size Negative Pages offer a professional and reliable solution for the long-term preservation of photographic film. Crafted from durable, high-quality, acid-free materials, these sturdy negative pages are designed to withstand the test of time, ensuring that your irreplaceable photography remains in pristine condition.

Photographers, from seasoned professionals to advanced amateurs, have recognized the importance of archival storage to protect against the damaging effects of time, humidity, and improper handling. With the Ultima Archival Negative Pages, your valuable 35mm film negatives are safeguarded in a convenient format that holds six sleeved strips of six frames each, allowing for efficient organization and space-saving storage.

Featuring an exclusive thin backing, these pages provide exceptional clarity, enabling you to proof your negatives without the need to remove them from their protective sleeves. This unique feature is not found in other manufactured preservers, setting the Ultima pages apart in terms of ease of use and functionality. Additionally, the continuous seams prevent negatives from getting caught in the sleeve, facilitating a smoother loading and unloading process.

The Ultima Archival Negative Pages are also equipped with an Exclusive Hanging File System, making them perfectly suited for hanging in standard file drawers or file boxes. This system allows for easy integration into your existing filing setup, simply by sliding the hanger into the preserver's identification strip.

Whether you're a commercial photographer, a printing house, a publishing firm, a school, or an enthusiast dedicated to preserving your photographic work, the Ultima Archival 35mm Size Negative Pages provide the assurance that your film library will be maintained in top-notch condition for future generations to enjoy. With a pack of 100 pages, you can rest easy knowing that your best images are preserved 'good enough to keep forever.'