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This Bolshoi Ballet clip shows splice damage and a light leak potentially from being accidentally flashed. PFClean easily corrects the flashing, splice and tape marks, and repaired handling damage with precision.

This clip from the original 1922 Nosferatu shows severe instability caused by film generation loss and early capture methods. PFClean fully stabilises the frame, enabling accurate further restoration.

Sourced from a 16mm to 35mm blow-up print, the material exhibits noticeable colour fade and age- and handling-related wear, including prominent tramline scratches, flickering debris, and other surface-level damage.

Very early hand-cranked 35mm black-and-white film showing age-related wear, splice damage, early mold, and heavy tramline scratches. PFClean restores major defects and reveals hidden detail.

Camera-original Super 8 Ektachrome film with typical instability, tramline scratches, debris, and age-related issues, digitally restored using PFClean’s Workbench toolset to remove artifacts.

A 1963 Women’s hockey game from a live broadcast kinescope recorded on 16mm shows scratches, debris, and sync issues. PFClean removes defects and restores clarity, bringing this historic broadcast back to life.

Learn how OpenColorIO (OCIO) colour management works in PFClean — manage colourspace, gamut and archival exports without losing image data.

Learn how to identify motion picture film gauges and formats. Compare the history, specs, and aspect ratios of 8mm, 16mm, 35mm, and 65mm for digital restoration.