Kodak
Kodak TMZ T-Max P3200 B&W Negative Film 35mm 36 Exposures
High-speed ISO 3200 black-and-white negative film with 36 exposures per 35 mm roll
- TypeFILM & DARKROOM
- ISO 3200 speed freezes fast action in low light
- Extended exposure index up to 25000 handles extreme darkness
- T-grain structure gives finer grain than typical fast films
- 36 exposures per roll provides ample frames for events
- Panchromatic B&W negative film suits sports and night photography
High-Speed B&W Film for Low Light
Kodak TMZ T-Max P3200 is a panchromatic black-and-white negative film rated at ISO 3200 with an extendable exposure index up to 25000. It uses T-grain technology to deliver finer grain than typical fast films. Each roll provides 36 exposures in standard 35mm format. It is designed for photographers who need reliable results when light is scarce.
Suits Handheld Night and Action Work
This film serves shooters capturing indoor sports, concerts, or candid night scenes where flash is unwanted and fast shutter speeds are essential. It also helps maintain depth of field when hand-holding telephoto lenses in dim conditions. Photographers who mainly work in bright daylight or studio settings with controlled lighting will find this speed unnecessary and should consider slower films.
ISO 3200 Speed with 25000 Push Capability
The nominal ISO 3200 rating and the ability to push processing to an exposure index of 25000 are the decisive specifications. If your work routinely demands those sensitivities to freeze motion or avoid flash, this roll matches the requirement. If your typical shooting stays at lower sensitivities, the extra speed provides no advantage.
Highlights
- ISO 3200 speed freezes fast action in low light
- Extended exposure index up to 25000 handles extreme darkness
- T-grain structure gives finer grain than typical fast films
- 36 exposures per roll provides ample frames for events
- Panchromatic B&W negative film suits sports and night photography
Specifications
| Brand | Kodak |
|---|---|
| Type | FILM & DARKROOM |
Questions about this item
Will this 35mm roll fit my standard 35mm camera?
Yes, the film is designed for 35mm cameras and each roll provides 36 exposures.
How do I load this ISO 3200 film correctly, and what step is often missed?
Set your camera's ISO dial to 3200 before shooting; the common mistake is leaving it at a lower speed and underexposing the roll.
Can I push this film beyond ISO 3200 and still develop it normally?
It can be exposed up to EI 25000, but that requires push processing with longer development times, not standard processing.
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