Optimized Set of 3 Wolverine Negative Trays Review

I wanted them to like it but alas when you put film in the tray it snaps in the stars so it crops part of the image. There was no way around it, so I had to send it back.

The tiny pins that hold the negatives in place are molded slightly from where they should be, causing the spacer bars to easily cut into the negatives.

The purpose of the film holder is to hold the film flat and only cover the edges. These film holders do neither. The film does not lay flat even when closed, and the tabs used to align the film with the spacer bars do not line up with the sprocket holes. Thought it would be a good bang for the buck but it's completely useless

Works great. The presence of racks for sprocket holes can be combined with the presence of spacers between frames, making it difficult to align individual frames and not always aligning them perfectly. If your film is curled or warped, it's a big pain. The best design is where you can put the film, like in the other negative holder I have.

Perfect as a safety net. Now I collect all my negatives from photos taken with my 35mm camera. I want to back them up to my computer and then back them up again so I always have them. It's fun looking at the negatives before there were digital photos and remembering the good times. Now I can collect and download them. These negative shells are great backups! I started photography in 1976.

When I bought the Wolverine block it only had one slide holder and two negative holders. I have a lot of slides and negatives so I reordered the trays and only got negative holders. My fult is for reading but not for looking at. It's a bit tricky for holders to line up the rods with the frames on the negatives, so it's a real delay to get a nice quick workflow. The slides are simple: Larry

I bought 3 additional trays to see if it would help thousands upon thousands of negatives. At first it seemed like the problem was aligning the original negative with the little upward-pointing notches that one half of the tray has. But once I had the left side of the tray focused on the negative film with the first notch, I held the left side of the negative in the notch and then followed the rest of the negative to the notches with my right hand. It's really easy if you follow these initial…