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An all-purpose panchromatic film for subjects requiring good depth of field and high shutter speeds, and for extending the flash distance range.
| Type | 5 x 7" black and white negative film |
| Speed | ISO 320 |
| Applications | Corporate/industrial, Editorial, Fine art, General Law enforcement, Military/instrumentation |
| Process | T-Max, T-Max RS, XTOL, HC-110, D-76, Microdol-X, DK-50, Duraflo RT Chemicals |
| Color Saturation | Not applicable |
| Grain | Fine |
| Sharpness | High |
| Exposure Latitude | Wide |
| Push/Pull | Can be pushed two stops |
Displaying reviews 1-2
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Kodak TXP #4164 5x7" 50 Sheets Tri-X Pan B&W Print Film (ISO-320):
Better lattitude than the newer films, and, somehow, it just seems to reproduce the light in a charming way that digital capture misses.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Kodak TXP #4164 5x7" 50 Sheets Tri-X Pan B&W Print Film (ISO-320):
I'm using 5x7 Tri-X for palladium/platinum prints; this is an ideal size for coffee-table portfolios of historic architecture. This film's tonal qualities when developed in D-76 still have not been surpassed by any more modern film. It responds well to pyro developers and can handle plus and minus developments with ease. It is still as special for me as it was in the 60s. The only thing I don't like is its poor reciprocity characteristics, so for long exposures I use T-Max 100.
Displaying reviews 1-2