110 Pocketfilm System — Cutting, loading, developing & scanning film

Everything you need to photograph with 110 cameras: cutting film, loading cassettes, developing, and digitizing — step by step.

The 110 system handbook (guides & tutorials)

Here you’ll find all our detailed instructions, buying tips, and guides about the 110 format – your roadmap to perfect results:

110 complete guide: The master workflow

The most detailed introduction: from cutting film, to exposing in the camera, to home development and perfect scanning.

Deep dive: Unperforated film in the Pentax 110

Learn all about transport mechanisms, tips for cutting 35mm film, and how to safely run unperforated film through cameras like the Pentax Auto 110.

The best cameras for the miniature format

Looking for hardware? We compare the best (and quirkiest) 110 pocket cameras – from the SLR Pentax Auto 110 to Minolta and Rollei.

110 film (16mm) is cut from standard 35mm or 120 film. Our film cutters have an integrated safety cover and are ready to use immediately.

Tip: Film length for cutting

With backing paper (from 120): approx. 75 cm for 24 exposures
Without backing paper (from 35mm): approx. 65 cm for 20 exposures

Film cutter 35mm → 110

€39,95

To the product

Film cutter 120 → 110

€59,95

To the product

Insert the cut film into the reusable 110 cassette. There are two variants: with backing paper (from 120 film) or without (from 35mm film). For protection and transport, there are matching cases.

Tip

Attach a small strip of tape to the film end — this allows you to remove the film in daylight without exposing the rest. A toothpick in the reel helps to identify the film end.