Photographic Film
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Ilford HP-5 Plus Black and White Film, ISO 400, 120 Size
- Ilford HP5 Plus: Exceptional sharpness, ISO 400.
- Fine grain B&W film: Archival quality, 120 size.
- Wide latitude black and white film for push/pull.
- High contrast Ilford film: Superb tonal range.
- ISO 400 film: Excellent for various conditions.
CineStill Xpro C-41 800Tungsten 35mm Color Negative Roll Film, 5-Pack, with Bag
- 800Tungsten 35mm Film: Exceptional color saturation.
- Fine grain 35mm film: Capture sharp, vivid images.
- ISO 800 Color Film: Versatile exposure latitude.
- Consistent results: Reliable color negative film.
- Affordable 35mm film: Great value, 5-roll pack.
Kodak Ektar 100 Color 35mm Negative Roll Film, 5-Pack, with Camera Bag
- Kodak Ektar 100: Fine grain, vivid color film.
- 35mm film: Capture sharp, detailed images easily.
- ISO 100 film: Excellent exposure latitude, daylight.
- Color negative film: Consistent, vibrant results.
- 36 exposures: More shots per roll, great value.
Kodak Portra 160 Color Negative Film, 35mm, Pack of 5
- Kodak Portra 160: Fine grain, vivid color film.
- 35mm format: Ideal for portraits & sharp details.
- ISO 160 speed: Excellent exposure latitude.
- Professional color negative film: True skin tones.
- Archival quality: Long-lasting color stability.
Harman Phoenix 200 35mm Color Negative Roll Film, 200 ISO, 36 Exposures
- Vibrant color film: Exceptional saturation, 200 ISO.
- Fine grain 35mm film: Capture sharp, detailed images.
- Wide exposure latitude: Forgiving color negative film.
- Consistent results: Reliable Harman Phoenix 200 film.
- 36 Exposures: Standard C-41 color film processing.
Kentmere 400 Black and White Negative Film, 35mm, 100' Roll, 6012599
- Kentmere 400: Classic black and white film.
- 35mm film: Delivers high contrast images.
- Fine grain film: Ensures excellent sharpness.
- Wide latitude: Great for push/pull processing.
- Black and white film: Archival quality images.
Kodak Tri-X Pan 400, Black & White Negative Film 35mm Size, 36 Exposure
Written by Emily Soto:
"My go-to black and white film is Tri-X film and I tend to use it at every shoot. I love the classic feel it gives along with the grain and always have it on hand."
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Written by Emily Soto:
"My go-to black and white film is Tri-X film and I tend to use it at every shoot. I love the classic feel it gives along with the grain and always have it on hand."
Ilford HP-5 Plus Black and White Film, ISO 400, 35mm, 100' Roll
- HP5 Plus: Classic black and white film, ISO 400.
- 35mm film: Offers exceptional fine grain quality.
- Wide latitude: Excellent push/pull processing.
- B&W film: Delivers superb tonal range.
- Archival quality: Ensures long-lasting images.
KODAK Kodacolor Ultra Max 400 GC Color Negative Film ISO 400, 35mm Size, 24 Exp
- Kodak Ultra Max 400: Fine grain, sharp images.
- Vibrant color film: Excellent color saturation.
- ISO 400 speed: Versatile for various conditions.
- 35mm film: Standard size, easy to use format.
- 24 exposures: Capture more of your memories.
Ilford HP-5 Plus 35mm Black & White Negative Roll Film, 5-Pack with Shoulder Bag
- Ilford HP5+ 35mm: Classic black and white film.
- ISO 400 film: Superb tonality in various conditions.
- Fine grain film: Ensures sharp, detailed images.
- Wide latitude: Excellent for push/pull processing.
- 36 exposure roll: Capture more with B&W film.
Kodak VISION3 200T/7213 Color Negative Film, SP464 Super 8 Cartridge, 50' Roll
- VISION3 200T film: Super 8 format, 50' roll length.
- Tungsten-balanced film: Superb color rendition.
- 200T film: Fine grain structure, ECN-2 process.
- Super 8 film: Acetate base with rem-jet backing.
- Kodak film: Excellent archival properties ensured.
Kodak T-Max 100, 100TMX, Black & White Film, 35mm Size, 36 Exposure
- Exceptional sharpness with Kodak black and white film.
- Fine grain film ensures high-quality, detailed images.
- Achieve wide latitude with T-Max 100 black & white film.
- Excellent tonality in every shot with Kodak film.
- ISO 100 film delivers high contrast and clarity.
Kodak Color Plus 200 35mm Color Negative Film, 36 Exposure
- ISO 200 speed: Versatile 35mm color negative film.
- Fine grain: Capture very sharp, detailed images.
- Excellent color saturation: Vibrant, true-to-life hues.
- Wide exposure latitude: For forgiving shooting.
- 36 exposures: Perfect for portrait & landscape.
Fujifilm Neopan 100 Acros II Black & White Negative Film, 135 Roll Film, 5-Pack
- Acros II: Exceptional sharpness in B&W film.
- ISO 100: Fine grain for detailed black & white images.
- Wide latitude: Excellent push/pull film capability.
- Archival quality: Ensures lasting B&W film prints.
- High contrast: Delivers striking monochrome tones.
Fujifilm 35mm Color Negative Roll Film, 400 ISO, 36 Exposures
- Vibrant color rendition with 400 ISO film speed.
- Fine grain structure ensures sharp, detailed images.
- 35mm color film offers exceptional exposure latitude.
- Ideal for daylight use, capturing true-to-life tones.
- 36 exposures per roll for extended shooting sessions.
Kodak Ektar 100 Color 35mm Negative Roll Film, 10-Pack, with Camera Bag
- Kodak Ektar 100: Fine grain, high sharpness film.
- Vibrant color film: Exceptional color saturation.
- 35mm film: 36 exposures per roll, 10 rolls total.
- Daylight balanced: Consistent results in good light.
- ISO 100 film: Wide exposure latitude, versatile use.
Kodak Portra 400 Color Film, 4x5", 10 Sheets, USA
- Kodak Portra 400: Fine grain, vivid color film.
- 4x5" Format: Achieve stunning sharpness, detail.
- ISO 400 Speed: Versatile exposure latitude film.
- Exceptional color saturation for vibrant images.
- Consistent results: Kodak quality, USA made film.
Kodak 5x Ektar 100 Color Negative Film 35mm 36 With 5x Kodak Tri-X Pan 400
- Ektar 100: Exceptional color saturation, vivid prints.
- Ultra-fine grain: Capture sharp, detailed images.
- ISO 100 speed: Superb for bright, daylight shooting.
- 35mm format: Standard size, broad camera compatibility.
- Optimized color film: Accurate skin tones, landscapes.
Ilford Delta Pro 3200 High Speed B/W Film, 36 Exposures
- Ilford Delta 3200: Exceptional high speed film.
- Fine grain B&W film: Achieve superb image clarity.
- Wide latitude film: Capture details in all lighting.
- 35mm film: Perfect for various camera formats.
- Push/pull processing: Adjust contrast easily.
Flic Film VISION3 250D 35mm Color Negative Cine Roll Film, ASA 250
- VISION3 250D: Exceptional color saturation, vivid tones.
- 35mm Color Film: Fine grain, sharp, detailed images.
- ASA 250 Film: Wide exposure latitude, versatile use.
- Daylight Balanced Film: Consistent, natural results.
- Professional Color Film: Ideal for cine & stills.
Kodak Kodacolor Gold 200 Negative Film ISO200, 24 Ex, USA
- Kodak Gold 200: Vivid color saturation, fine grain.
- 35mm Color Film: Ideal for daylight photography.
- ISO 200 Film: Excellent sharpness, great results.
- 24 Exposure Film: Capture memories with ease.
- Kodacolor Gold: Wide exposure latitude, forgiving.
Kodak T-Max 400, 400TMY, Black & White Film, 35mm Size, 100' Roll
- High contrast B&W film delivers archival quality.
- ISO 400 black and white film; fine grain images.
- 35mm film offers wide latitude for darkroom work.
- Excellent sharpness with Kodak T-Max 400 film.
- Push/pull ability enhances B&W film versatility.
Kodak 1516798 T-Max P3200 TMZ Black/White Film, 35mm
- Kodak T-Max P3200: Exceptional sharpness, detail.
- ISO 3200 black & white film: Wide exposure latitude.
- Fine grain film: Ideal for archival quality prints.
- 35mm film, 36 exposure: Push/pull processing ability.
- High contrast B&W film: Excellent shadow detail.
Kodak T-Max 100, 100TMX, Black & White Film, 120 Size, Pack of 5
- Exceptional sharpness with Kodak black and white film.
- Fine grain film delivers outstanding image clarity.
- Achieve wide latitude with T-Max 100 black & white.
- Excellent tonality in every black and white shot.
- ISO 100 film ensures high contrast results always.
Kentmere 400 Black and White Negative Film, 35mm, 36 Exposure, 6010476
- Kentmere 400: Classic black and white film.
- 35mm film: Capture 36 exposures of sharp detail.
- Fine grain film: Excellent tonality, high contrast.
- ISO 400 film: Wide latitude for varied lighting.
- B&W negative film: Superb pushability to 1600.
While contemporary photography is dominated by everything digital, that does not mean that analog photography has completely lost its relevance. In fact, many photographers who’ve grown tired of the instantaneous nature of digital photography are using film cameras to realize their creative vision.
Expand Your Artistic Vision with Film Photography
The past few years have seen the revival of iconic films from legacy brands like Polaroid and Fujifilm. Film cameras are also more affordable than many of their digital counterparts and are readily available at online and physical stores. This, in turn, has piqued the interest of members of the photography community who wish to expand their creative repertoire.
Advantages Of Film Photography
Some of film photography’s limitations are no longer treated as shortcomings but are now viewed as advantages. For instance, while shooting with a digital camera and an expansive memory card allows photographers to snap away liberally, users only get about 24 to 36 frames with a film camera. Some photographers like this because it forces them to be more meticulous and study every shoot carefully before pressing the shutter.
The resulting images are also often startlingly different from those produced by digital cameras. The different chemicals used in film influence how it renders light and color, with some films known for producing sharp images that are difficult to differentiate from digital images. Others produce more subdued colors or contrasted images, which may be the aesthetic the photographer is going for.
Experiment with Color Film & Black and White Film Photography
Apart from the chemicals found in photographic film, the developing process can also alter the intensity of exposure and colors. Some of the most popular developing processes include E-6 for color film slides and C-41 for color negatives. In order to produce the cross-processing effect (commonly employed in Lomography), some photographers will develop C-41 films with E-6 chemicals and vice versa. This results in images with high saturation and contrast, as well as unpredictable features, like light leaks, overexposure, and vignettes.
What Is The Difference Between 35mm Film And Large Format Film?
Photographic film comes in many different sizes and ratios. 35mm refers to the physical size of the film strips themselves. While 35mm film rolls can come in many lengths, the width of the film is always 35mm. Large-format film reflects a larger physical size like 4x5, 5x7, or 8x10 inches.
35mm film traditionally comes rolled up in a film cartridge that you can easily load into a 35mm camera, and large-format film usually comes as individual sheets or plates. Photographers load these sheets into film holders, which then go into the large-format camera. Large-format film is loaded and exposed one shot at a time.
What's The Difference Between 35mm And Medium Format Film?
Medium-format film is slightly larger than 35mm film, but it’s also smaller than large-format film. You may see medium-format film referred to as 120 film. This film type actually includes a few different physical dimensions: 6x4.5, 6x6, and 6x7 centimeter frames are all different types of 120 medium-format film.
Like 35mm film, 120 film also comes rolled in cartridges, but the film rolls usually have fewer exposures per roll. You may not find quite as many varieties of 120 film as you do 35mm because 35mm is simply the most common size. As a result, film manufacturers offer more styles and ISOs for this film type.
What Is 35mm Best Used For?
You can use 35mm film for just about any photographic subject or situation. The important thing to remember when using 35mm film is that the film’s light sensitivity is reflected in its ISO. You will need to adjust your shutter speed and aperture to suit your available light and film speed.
Because film 35mm negatives are physically smaller than medium or large-format negatives, you may not see as much detail in each exposure. If you’re looking for a highly detailed enlargement of a landscape or portrait, large-format negatives are often the best option.
How To Develop 35mm Film
Developing 35mm film is a very specific but fairly simple process as long as you have all the supplies. You’ll need a film developing tank, a light-proof bag, water, developer, stop bath, and fixer. Photographers who don’t enjoy dealing with chemicals sometimes take their film to a photo lab and then scan the negatives for digital processing.
Developing color film is much more complex than developing black-and-white film. You’ll need specialized gear and extra chemical steps. You can read more about the step-by-step processes for film developing in our article on How To Develop Film.
Shop for Premium Photographic Film at Adorama
Eager to expand your creative vision with film photography? Adorama stocks a wide variety of black and white film, color film, instant film, specialty film, and film accessories. We carry film from some of the most reputable brands, including Polaroid Originals, Arista, and Foma. We also carry instant film for Fujifilm Instax and Polaroid cameras, and specialty films like infrared film and black and white reversal film. Filter your specifications on the left-hand side of this page to narrow down your choices.