Kodak
Kodak Ektacolor Pro 400 8x10 inch color negative film 10 sheets
ISO 400 color negative film in 8x10 inch sheets, 10 sheets per pack for large-format photography
- Vibrant, true-to-life colors with exceptional fidelity
- ISO 400 speed performs well in varied lighting
- Consistent professional-grade output for portraiture and commercial work
- 8x10 inch sheet size captures expansive detail
- 10 sheets provide ample supply for large-format projects
Kodak Ektacolor Pro 400 8x10 inch film
This 10-sheet pack of ISO 400 color negative film is built for large-format cameras. It serves professional portrait, commercial and fine-art photographers who need expansive detail and consistent color fidelity.
Suits controlled lighting and scanning workflows
Photographers who prize fine grain, accurate skin tones and wide exposure latitude will benefit. Those needing roll-film convenience, higher film speeds for very low light or instant image review should consider other formats.
ISO 400 speed rating
The film's nominal sensitivity is ISO 400, balancing usable shutter speeds in daylight with the low grain structure required for large 8x10 inch enlargements and high-resolution scanning.
Highlights
- Vibrant, true-to-life colors with exceptional fidelity
- ISO 400 speed performs well in varied lighting
- Consistent professional-grade output for portraiture and commercial work
- 8x10 inch sheet size captures expansive detail
- 10 sheets provide ample supply for large-format projects
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
Does the 10-sheet pack of 8x10 inch film include any developing chemicals or holders?
The pack contains only the 10 sheets of ISO 400 color negative film. Developing chemicals, tanks, and sheet-film holders must be purchased separately.
Should I choose this ISO 400 version or a different speed for mixed daylight and indoor shooting?
ISO 400 provides broad exposure latitude, making it versatile for both bright daylight and lower-light indoor scenes without pushing or pulling development.
How does the claimed "world's sharpest and finest grain" ISO 400 film actually look when scanned at high resolution?
The fine grain structure and high sharpness yield clean, detailed scans with smooth tonal transitions, preserving the film's noted skin-tone accuracy and color saturation.
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