Sony
Sony Alpha a6400 compact mirrorless camera black with 16-50mm and 55-210mm lenses 32GB
$830.99
0.00999639BTC
In stock
Kodak
Kodak Tri-X Pan 400 TX-Pan B&W Negative Film ISO 400 35mm 36 Exposure
High-speed ISO 400 black-and-white negative film with fine grain, wide exposure latitude and push-processing capability for versatile 35 mm shooting
- Fine grain and high sharpness deliver superb image quality
- Wide exposure latitude handles varied lighting conditions
- Medium contrast provides rich blacks and bright whites
- Push processing capability expands creative options in low light
- ISO 400 speed suits low-light and fast-action photography
Classic monochrome film for 35 mm shooters
Kodak Tri-X Pan 400 is a panchromatic black-and-white negative film rated at ISO 400/27-degree, supplied in 35 mm cassettes with 36 exposures. It suits photographers who want a traditional high-speed emulsion for low-light work, street reportage or fast action without relying on digital simulation.
Wide exposure latitude and push capability
The single specification that decides fit is the ISO 400 speed combined with generous exposure latitude, letting you shoot in mixed lighting and still retain highlight and shadow detail. The emulsion also accepts push processing when you need effective speeds above the box rating.
Loads any 35 mm camera.
Each cassette drops into any 35 mm body — manual or automatic — and the 36-exposure length gives plenty of frames per roll. Because the film handles a broad range of light levels, you can often shoot wide-open or at high shutter speeds without carrying extra lighting gear.
Highlights
- Fine grain and high sharpness deliver superb image quality
- Wide exposure latitude handles varied lighting conditions
- Medium contrast provides rich blacks and bright whites
- Push processing capability expands creative options in low light
- ISO 400 speed suits low-light and fast-action photography
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
What does ISO 400 mean when I load this Tri-X Pan into my 35 mm camera?
ISO 400 indicates the film's sensitivity to light; at this speed you can use faster shutter speeds or smaller apertures in daylight and still record usable images in lower light.
How does the 35 mm format limit or enable my shooting?
The 35 mm (135) cassette fits any standard 35 mm camera and gives 36 exposures per roll, so you are limited to that frame count before reloading.
What do I need to develop this roll after shooting?
You need standard black-and-white negative chemistry (developer, stop bath, fixer) and a light-tight tank or access to a lab that processes B&W film.
Also in this aisle
People compared these
Same shelf, same checkout — eight coins and a 30-minute rate lock.
