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Key Features
- Panchromatic B&W Negative Film
- ISO 400/27° in Standard Process
- Very Fine Grain, T-GRAIN Emulsion
- High Sharpness and Edge Detail
Kodak's Professional T-Max 400 is a high-speed panchromatic black and white negative film featuring a unique T-GRAIN emulsion to provide a very fine grain structure with a high degree of sharpness and edge detail. It has a nominal sensitivity of ISO 400/27° along with a wide exposure latitude for rating the film up to EI 1600 and push developing. Its versatility benefits working in difficult lighting conditions and with moving subjects, and its fine grain profile, broad tonal range, and high resolving power benefit scanning and enlarging applications. Additionally, the film is well-suited to scientific and biomedical work, especially when fluorescence in photography is required.
More DetailsSee any errors on this page?
question
What film batch number? It more 0152 xxx xx/2017? Please let me know. Thank you.
I know about back paper problem.I just to be confident your batch number with out this problem.Can you tell me sir because I'll be order a lot of film.
Date published: 2018-08-27
question
Does it have free shipping to Brazil?
B&H does not offer free international shipping, so there would not be a free shipping option for the 120 T-Max 400 B&W Print Film (ISO-400) to Brazil. If you add the item to your cart, on the right hand side of the page there is a shipping calculator. Once you choose the country of destination from the drop down menu, the various shipping options, along with their respective costs and shipping times, will be revealed.
Date published: 2018-08-27
What is the expiration date for this film?
What is the expiration date for this film?
09/2023
Date published: 2022-12-01
question
Why does this film not ship free to Canada on orders over $99? All other 120 Kodak films are eligible for this offer.
Yay! It's been fixed! Thanks B&H!
Date published: 2018-08-27
question
How many exposures does one roll provide?
It depends on the negative size of your medium format camera. I use a Mamiya that produces 6x7 negatives, so I get 10 exposures per roll. If you're using a square format (6x6) camera, you get 12 exposures per roll. I believe that with 6x9 negatives, you get 8 exposures per roll.
Date published: 2020-10-21
question
Where can I get this film developed?
It depends on where you live. I live in Jacksonville, Fl and I can get this developed 2 different ways. I have a friend that lives in Gainesville that I give to him to get it developed for me. There is another place here in Jacksonville Beach that develops them but it's a little more pricy. If you don't live in either of these places, your best bet would be to look up places on the internet that develops 120 film in your area. Not many places develop these types of films these days. Hope this helps.
Date published: 2022-02-03
question
Can you use this film for a Holga 120N camera?
Yes, works great in a Holga; the 400 speed is better for a variety of light conditions. 100 speed needs a lot more sun especially in the Holga.
Date published: 2018-08-27