Kodak
Kodak Ektapan 100 Black and White 135 Negative Roll Film 36 Exposures camera accessory
Black-and-white 35 mm negative film rated ISO 100, delivering ultra-fine grain and high sharpness in a 36-exposure roll
- Exceptional sharpness from T-Grain emulsion
- Fine grain structure for clean, detailed negatives
- ISO 100 speed for precise exposure control
- 36 exposures per 135 format roll
- Versatile for landscape, portrait and architectural work
Professional Black-and-White Film
Kodak Ektapan 100 is a 135 format negative film designed for photographers who require maximum detail and a classic tonal aesthetic. Each roll provides 36 exposures at ISO 100, making it suitable for controlled lighting and tripod-based work where fine grain is paramount.
35mm Camera Compatibility
The film loads into any standard 35mm camera body that accepts 135 cassettes, requiring no specialised equipment or adapters. Processing follows conventional black-and-white chemistry, freeing the user from proprietary lab requirements and allowing full control over the final negative density.
Archival Stability and Grain Structure
The T-Grain emulsion uses flat tabular crystals that absorb light efficiently while maintaining a low grain profile at the rated ISO 100 speed. This structure yields high resolving power and sharp edge definition with minimal texture, producing negatives that enlarge cleanly and store reliably under normal conditions.
Highlights
- Exceptional sharpness from T-Grain emulsion
- Fine grain structure for clean, detailed negatives
- ISO 100 speed for precise exposure control
- 36 exposures per 135 format roll
- Versatile for landscape, portrait and architectural work
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
How many exposures does the 135 roll provide?
The roll provides 36 exposures for black and white photography.
Does the ISO 100 speed require bright light or a tripod for all-day shooting?
ISO 100 performs best in good light; in lower light you may need slower shutter speeds or a tripod to avoid blur.
What camera format is needed to use this 135 film?
A 35 mm (135 format) camera is required to load and shoot this roll.
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