Kodak
Kodak Ultramax 400 35mm Film 10 Rolls 360 Exposures
Daylight-balanced ISO 400 colour negative film with fine grain and wide exposure latitude, 10 rolls for 360 exposures
- TypeCamera Film Back
- ISO 400 speed handles bright and low light
- Daylight balance gives natural outdoor colour
- Fine grain and wide latitude capture detail
- Optimised skin tones flatter portrait subjects
- Ten rolls provide 360 exposures for extended shooting
Kodak Ultramax 400 35mm Film 10 Rolls
This bundle contains ten rolls of ISO 400 daylight-balanced colour negative film. Each roll provides 36 exposures for a total of 360 frames. The film is processed in standard C-41 chemistry and is designed for rich saturation with optimised skin tones. Fine grain and wide exposure latitude make it versatile for general photography.
Best for Everyday and Portrait Shooters
Photographers who want a reliable, high-speed film for daylight scenes, portraits and scanning workflows will appreciate the consistent colour and latitude. Users who require black-and-white negatives, slide film, or specialised infrared emulsions should look at other products. Those needing bulk lengths beyond 36-exposure cassettes or alternative ISO speeds are not served by this pack.
360 Exposures Across Ten Cassettes
The ten-roll pack delivers 360 frames, enough for extended trips, multiple events or regular shooting over several months. Each cassette handles 36 exposures, so a single roll covers a typical day of casual photography. When a project demands more than 360 frames or a different film speed, additional packs or alternative stocks will be required.
Highlights
- ISO 400 speed handles bright and low light
- Daylight balance gives natural outdoor colour
- Fine grain and wide latitude capture detail
- Optimised skin tones flatter portrait subjects
- Ten rolls provide 360 exposures for extended shooting
Specifications
| Type | Camera Film Back |
|---|
Questions about this item
What camera do I need to shoot these 35mm rolls?
Any 35mm film camera that advances the film and fires at ISO 400 will work with these rolls.
Can I mix this ISO 400 film with slower or faster rolls in the same camera?
Yes, but you must set the camera to ISO 400 for each Ultramax roll; changing rolls mid-shoot means resetting the ISO each time.
How do I know the film was processed correctly after development?
Negatives should show clear frame numbers, consistent orange mask, fine grain and accurate skin tones when scanned or printed.
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