Pro Disc Film Carrier
Pro Disc Film Carrier
MPN - PRODISC
Pre-Order Today with 1 week lead time from 7/21/2025
Disc film is a uncommon but unforgotten format and we are proud to release a film carrier for this unique format!
Bring your vintage memories into the 21st century with our purpose-built Pro Disc Film Carrier designed specifically for the unique format of Kodak disc film. Whether you’re archiving family memories or client work, this precision-crafted carrier allows for flat, secure mounting and consistent alignment for high-quality scanning results.
Made to integrate seamlessly with the Negative Supply ecosystem, our carrier ensures optimal film flatness. It's the ideal solution for photographers, archivists, and labs looking to breathe new life into an iconic yet often-overlooked format.
Mounted Slide Holder MK2 features:
All CNC-machined aluminum design
Securely attaches to our Pro Mount MK2, 4x5 Light Source Pro/Basic and Light Source Mini with integrated adapter plate
Custom geared advance assembly
Satisfying clicks at each frame
Integrated light shroud
Same CNC-machined knurled knob used in our roll/strip Pro Film Carriers.
Anodized black finish for durability
No additional tools or parts required
Requires: 4x5 Light Source Basic, Light Source Mini, 4x5 Light Source Pro or Pro Mount MK2.
Please shop this tool with our retail partners:
US Based Retailers
Freestyle Photo
B&H Photo
Glazer’s Camera
EU Based Retailers
Retrocamera
Profot (Switzerland)
Fotoimpex
Why Disc Film?
Disc film was a consumer-level still photography format introduced by Kodak in 1982. It was designed to simplify photography for casual users, offering a compact, easy-to-load alternative to 35mm and 110 film. The film itself came in a flat, circular plastic cartridge, hence the name "disc film."
Each disc held 15 small exposures arranged around the outer edge of the disc. The images were only 8×10 mm each so while the format was easy to use, it lacked the resolution and image quality of larger film formats. The advent of 35mm point and shoots eventually made disc film obsolete by the mid-1990s and officially discontinued in the late 1990s. Professional labs often didn’t scan disc film due to the format and the limited enlargement capabilities. Now, with modern, high resolution digital cameras and macro lenses there are thousands of images that have never been seen!
