A frame from a roll out of my Diana + camera with the 35mm back on it. It exposes the whole area of the film, right to the edges including the sprocket holes.

It’s difficult to scan these frames. To get a decent quality scan (not just a flatbed contact sheet scan like this one) the film needs to be the right distance above the scanning surface. That’s about 2mm. My scanner has a film holder but it covers up the sprocket holes so I can’t use that holder. I use magnets that are about the right height to hold the strip of film in the right plane.

A frame from a roll out of my Diana + camera with the 35mm back on it. It exposes the whole area of the film, right to the edges including the sprocket holes.

It’s difficult to scan these frames. To get a decent quality scan (not just a flatbed contact sheet scan like this one) the film needs to be the right distance above the scanning surface. That’s about 2mm. My scanner has a film holder but it covers up the sprocket holes so I can’t use that holder. I use magnets that are about the right height to hold the strip of film in the right plane.