Kodak
Kodak Ektapan 100 Black and White 120 Negative Film 5-Pack
A five-pack of ISO 100 black-and-white 120 roll film delivering fine grain and high sharpness for medium-format photography
- Exceptional detail and sharpness from fine grain structure
- Consistent exposure with ISO 100 speed across lighting conditions
- Larger negatives on 120 format for enhanced image quality
- Professional monochrome results backed by Kodak legacy
- High resolution and sharpness from T-Grain emulsion technology
Kodak Ektapan 100 120 Film 5-Pack
This pack contains five rolls of Kodak Ektapan 100 black and white negative film in the 120 medium format size. It is designed for photographers who require maximum detail and a fine grain structure in their monochrome work. The ISO 100 speed suits controlled lighting and outdoor scenarios where resolution is the priority.
T-Grain emulsion for fine grain
The film uses a T-Grain emulsion with flat, tabular silver halide crystals that enhance light absorption while maintaining low grain visibility. This structure delivers higher resolution and sharpness compared to traditional cubic-grain films. The result is a clean look with high contrast and distinct edges.
Medium format flexibility
The 120 format provides larger negatives that support enlarged prints and detailed scans for archival or commercial output. Each roll fits standard medium format cameras and backs without special adapters. The five-roll pack supports extended shooting sessions or multiple project requirements.
Highlights
- Exceptional detail and sharpness from fine grain structure
- Consistent exposure with ISO 100 speed across lighting conditions
- Larger negatives on 120 format for enhanced image quality
- Professional monochrome results backed by Kodak legacy
- High resolution and sharpness from T-Grain emulsion technology
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
How do I load the 120 roll film into my medium format camera and what is the common mistake?
In dim light, attach the paper leader to the take-up spool, wind until the start arrows align with the camera marks, then close the back before advancing to frame one; the frequent error is advancing past the arrows and wasting the first frames.
What storage life and processing does this ISO 100 black and white negative film require?
Keep unexposed rolls cool and dry, process before the expiry date for best results, and develop in standard black and white chemistry; exposed rolls should be developed promptly to avoid latent image fade.
At what point does the fine T-Grain emulsion show its resolution limit during long exposures?
Reciprocity failure becomes noticeable beyond several seconds, requiring increased exposure compensation; the film's high resolving power holds detail until that characteristic curve departure reduces effective speed and contrast.
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