Kodak TMX 620 T-Max 100 Professional Black & White Print Film - A black-and-white film ideal for a variety of applications. Especially useful for detailed subjects when maximum image quality is needed.
Note! All 620, 828 and color 127 are produced by FILMS for CLASSICS
| Type | 620 black and white negative film |
| Speed | ISO 100 |
| Applications | Portraiture, landscape, general use |
| Process | Recommended Kodak Developers: T-MAX, T-MAX RS, XTOL, D-76, HC-110, DURAFLO RT |
| Color Saturation | Not applicable |
| Grain | Extremely fine |
| Sharpness | High |
| Exposure Latitude | Narrow |
| Push/Pull | Not specified |
REVIEWS
Reviewed by 5 customers
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Comments about Kodak TMX 620 T-Max 100 Professional Black & White Print Film (ISO-100):
Excellent for action shots and stills.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Kodak TMX 620 T-Max 100 Professional Black & White Print Film (ISO-100):
Use this in an old brownie like camera. Results good. Need lots of light.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Kodak TMX 620 T-Max 100 Professional Black & White Print Film (ISO-100):
I primarily bought this film for a 620 spool onto which I could wind 120 film myself. I'm not sure that paying [$]for re-rolled, $4 120 film is worth it. It's convenient, but when you add the expense of processing, the value is really not there.The plastic spools are flimsy compared to the metal 620 spools that you can buy, but for the price of 3 metal rolls, you can get 3 plastic ones, with film!
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Kodak TMX 620 T-Max 100 Professional Black & White Print Film (ISO-100):
This film should be impossible to find, but here it is! The only film possible to use i those wonderful old brownie and Duraflex cameras. Expensive, but KEEP THE SPOOL and use 120 film with it.
Pros
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Best Uses
Comments about Kodak TMX 620 T-Max 100 Professional Black & White Print Film (ISO-100):
I use this re-spooled 120 film in my Kodak Brownie Target Six-20. It works just fine, but the spool it came on is plastic. When I tried to reuse it, the film jammed a little (mostly my fault). If the spool was metal I would have been able to keep winding and the problem would have been solved, but it is soft plastic and could not take the stress. The spool got stripped and the winder could not move it anymore. I understand this is not the fault of B&H, but I thought I would mention it anyhow.
Displaying reviews 1-5