With all of the different types of film and negatives in the word today, it can be a challenge to determine exactly what type of negatives you have. The chart below should help you to identify some of your odd shaped film that you might be prepping for a negative scanningorder.
| 120/220 Negative | -One of the older film formats. Was introduced in 1901 by Kodak. -Along with its close relative, 220 film, 120 film survives to this day as the only medium format films that are readily available to both professionals and amateur enthusiasts. |
 |
| 110 Negative | -Developed by Kodak in 1972. -Smaller version of the 126 slide format, frame measures 13x17mm |
 |
| 126 Negative | -Developed by Kodak in 1963. -frame typically measures 26.5×26.5mm. |
 |
| 16mm Negative | -One of the older film formats. -Similar to the 16mm film used for home movies. |
 |
| APS Negative | -Short for Advanced Photo System, and first produced in 1996. -Was released just prior to digital cameras taking over, so their use was limited. |
 |
| Disc Film | -Easy to spot because negatives are arranged in a unique disc shape. -introduced by Kodak in 1982. |
 |