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Sony Alpha a6400 compact mirrorless camera black with 16-50mm and 55-210mm lenses 32GB
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Kodak
Kodak Ektacolor Pro 160 135 Color Negative Film 36 Exposures
Color negative film with 36 exposures, ISO 160 speed, and C-41 processing for natural skin tones and fine grain
- Natural skin tones with true-to-life colour fidelity
- Wide exposure latitude handles varied lighting conditions
- Ultra-fine grain structure yields clean detailed images
- ISO 160 speed balances sensitivity with smooth results
- Standard C-41 process works at any photo lab
Kodak Ektacolor Pro 160 135 Film
This is a 135 format color negative roll film rated at ISO 160 and offering 36 exposures per roll. It is intended for photographers who want natural skin tones and accurate color reproduction in a versatile daylight-balanced emulsion suitable for lifestyle, sport, travel and street photography.
Build Quality and Day-to-Day Use
The film uses standard C-41 processing chemistry, so it can be developed at most commercial labs without special handling. Its ultra-fine grain structure and wide exposure latitude help produce clean, detailed images with smooth highlights even when lighting conditions vary.
What to Check Before Ordering
Confirm that your 35 mm camera loads 135 cassettes and that you have access to a lab offering C-41 development. Buyers who need a different film speed, more exposures per roll, or slide reversal processing should look elsewhere.
Highlights
- Natural skin tones with true-to-life colour fidelity
- Wide exposure latitude handles varied lighting conditions
- Ultra-fine grain structure yields clean detailed images
- ISO 160 speed balances sensitivity with smooth results
- Standard C-41 process works at any photo lab
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
What processing standard does this C-41 film require, and what does that mean for development options?
It uses the standard C-41 process, so any lab offering colour negative development can handle it without special requests or extra cost.
What camera format does the 135 designation indicate, and will it fit my 35 mm camera?
135 is the industry code for standard 35 mm cassettes, so it loads into any 35 mm camera that accepts DX-coded or manual ISO setting.
How do I load this 36-exposure roll correctly, and what common mistake should I avoid?
Engage the film leader onto the take-up spool, advance until both sprockets catch, close the back, then wind on two blank frames; the frequent error is closing the back before confirming the sprockets are engaged.
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