The Kodak Portra 160 Color Film / 220 is a color negative film great for portraits, fashion and commercial shoots. The film delivers superb performance both on-location and in a studio setting. Advanced emulsion technology provides sharp imaging, beautiful neutral skin tones and a finer grain than ever, making for excellent scanned color reproductions. Get great shots with this film, even in challenging light. Targeted Advanced Development Accelerators speed up the film development process. The number of exposures the film yields will depend upon the format of the camera used.
| Type | 220 mm color negative film |
| Application | Candid / posed portraits, fashion, commercial, indoor / outdoor, studio / location |
| Speed |
Daylight or Electronic Flash: ISO 160 Photo lamp (3400 K): 50 Tungsten (3200 K): 40 |
| Shutter Speed |
For average front-lit subjects from 2 hours after sunrise to 2 hours before sunset: Bright / hazy sun on light sand / snow: 1/125s Bright / hazy sun (distinct shadows): 1/125s Weak, hazy sun (soft shadows): 1/125s Cloudy bright (no shadows): 1/125s Heavy overcast / open shade: 1/125s |
| Lens Opening |
For average front-lit subjects from 2 hours after sunrise to 2 hours before sunset: Bright / hazy sun on light sand / snow: f/16 Bright / hazy sun (distinct shadows): f/11 - use f/5.6 for backlit close-up subjects Weak, hazy sun (soft shadows): f/8 Cloudy bright (no shadows): f/5.6 Heavy overcast / open shade: f/4 |
| Filters |
Type of fluorescent lamp: Color compensation filter / exposure adjustment Daylight: 20R + 5M / +1 stop White: 40B + 5C / + 1 2/3 stop Warm White: 40B + 40C / +2 stops Warm White Deluxe: 40B + 50C / +2 stops Cool White: 30B / +1 stop Cool White Deluxe: 40C + 10M / +1 stop Exposure times: 1/60s or longer Type of High-Intensity Discharge lamp: Color compensation filter / exposure adjustment High-Pressure Sodium Vapor: 50B + 70C / + 2 2/3 stops Metal Halide: 5C + 10M / + 2/3 stop Mercury Vapor with Phosphor: 30B + 5C / + 1 stop Mercury Vapor without Phosphor: 80R / + 1 2/3 stop Exposure times: 1/125s or longer |
| Storage |
Film: Maximum Temperature: 70° F (21° C) Optimal Temperature: 55°F (13° C) Negatives: Temperature: 35-55 °F (2-13° C) Humidity: 30-35% |
| Process | C - 41 |
| Printing | Optimized for KODAK PROFESSIONAL SUPRA ENDURA VC Digital and ULTRAENDURA High Definition Papers |
| Scanning | Various linear-array-CCD, area-array-CCD, and PMT film scanners |
| Number of Exposures | Number of exposures depends upon format of camera |
REVIEWS
Reviewed by 5 customers
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Displaying reviews 1-5
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Comments about Kodak Portra 160 Color Film / 220:
Used the Portra 160 color film in a Mamiya 6x7 medium format camera. Film color was bright with natural hues. Grain was excellent. Multi pack with cheaper pricing. Had to hunt a little to find a shop to develop the larger format.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Kodak Portra 160 Color Film / 220:
I've been using kodak professional film since I started my business 27 years ago.I have been very happy with the results.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Kodak Portra 160 Color Film / 220:
220 is great. Less reloading means more shooting.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Kodak Portra 160 Color Film / 220:
Great film. love having it in 220.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Kodak Portra 160 Color Film / 220:
A great new color neg from Kodak! This new Portra 160 has a great exposure latitude and scans very well. Over expose the stuff and film scans still show great highlight detail (I typically expose the film at ISO 50). Would love to see a wet print from these negs, but that just isn't in my work flow. While some might not like the merging of the NC and VC Portra lines, I find the new film to have a very beautiful color palette (but more similar to the old NC film than the VC film). Kodak could have easily just discontinued one of the lines, but by formulating a new emulsion, it shows Kodak's commitment to their film customers.
Love that fact that you can buy this film in 220 as well. Also don't forget that different lenses have different amounts of contrast. Scans from my H1 have much more contrast than scans from my Yashica 124G twin lens.
Displaying reviews 1-5
REVIEWS
Reviewed by 5 customers
Sort by
Displaying reviews 1-5
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Kodak Portra 160 Color Film / 220:
Used the Portra 160 color film in a Mamiya 6x7 medium format camera. Film color was bright with natural hues. Grain was excellent. Multi pack with cheaper pricing. Had to hunt a little to find a shop to develop the larger format.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Kodak Portra 160 Color Film / 220:
I've been using kodak professional film since I started my business 27 years ago.I have been very happy with the results.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Kodak Portra 160 Color Film / 220:
220 is great. Less reloading means more shooting.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Kodak Portra 160 Color Film / 220:
Great film. love having it in 220.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Kodak Portra 160 Color Film / 220:
A great new color neg from Kodak! This new Portra 160 has a great exposure latitude and scans very well. Over expose the stuff and film scans still show great highlight detail (I typically expose the film at ISO 50). Would love to see a wet print from these negs, but that just isn't in my work flow. While some might not like the merging of the NC and VC Portra lines, I find the new film to have a very beautiful color palette (but more similar to the old NC film than the VC film). Kodak could have easily just discontinued one of the lines, but by formulating a new emulsion, it shows Kodak's commitment to their film customers.
Love that fact that you can buy this film in 220 as well. Also don't forget that different lenses have different amounts of contrast. Scans from my H1 have much more contrast than scans from my Yashica 124G twin lens.
Displaying reviews 1-5