Kodak
Kodak Ultra Max 400 GC 35mm 36 Exp Film Camera
High-speed ISO 400 colour negative film in 35 mm format with 36 exposures per roll, offering fine grain, wide exposure latitude and accurate skin tones
- ISO 400 speed handles low light and fast action
- 36 exposures per 35 mm roll give more frames per load
- Advanced T-GRAIN emulsion delivers fine grain with high sharpness
- Wide exposure latitude reduces underexposed shots in mixed lighting
- Optimised colour technology produces vibrant tones and natural skin reproduction
Kodak Ultra Max 400 GC 35mm Film
This is a color negative film cartridge loaded with 36 exposures of ISO 400 stock. It is designed for 35mm cameras and suits photographers who want a versatile, high-speed emulsion for everyday shooting.
Suits general-purpose photographers
The ISO 400 rating handles indoor scenes, overcast days and fast action without a tripod. Photographers who need slide film, black-and-white negatives, slower or faster speeds, or larger formats will need a different product.
Process C-41 compatible
The film is developed in standard C-41 chemistry, so any lab offering color negative processing can handle it. This single spec decides whether the roll fits your workflow.
Highlights
- ISO 400 speed handles low light and fast action
- 36 exposures per 35 mm roll give more frames per load
- Advanced T-GRAIN emulsion delivers fine grain with high sharpness
- Wide exposure latitude reduces underexposed shots in mixed lighting
- Optimised colour technology produces vibrant tones and natural skin reproduction
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
How do I load this 35 mm roll into my camera without fogging the first frames?
Load in subdued light, engage the film leader fully on the take-up spool, advance until both sprockets catch, then close the back before winding on two blank frames.
What processing does this ISO 400 colour negative film require after shooting?
It must be developed in Kodak Flexicolor chemicals using the standard C-41 process at any lab that handles colour negative film.
How many exposures can I take before the roll runs out during a long session?
The cassette holds 36 frames, so you will reach the end after thirty-six exposures and need to rewind before opening the camera.
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