Kodak TRI-X Pan / TX - 24 Exposure Black & White 35mm Film
Details
- Availability:
- Usually ships in 1-2 business days
- List Price:
- $5.99
- Our Price:
- $4.19
- Savings:
- 30%
- Average Customer Rating:
- 5.0 out of 5
- Manufacturer:
- Kodak
Ready to Buy?
- List Price:
- $5.99
- Our Price:
- $4.19
Features
- ISO 400
- Wide exposure latitude
- Black-and-white panchromatic film
- Produces excellent gradation and brilliant highlights
- 24 exposures
Description
Kodak Professional TRI-X 400 Film is a high-speed panchromatic film that is a good choice for photographing dimly lighted subjects or fast action, for photographing subjects that require good depth of field and fast shutter speeds, and for extending the distance range for flash pictures. TRI-X 400 Film (400TX) is available in 120 and 135 sizes and 35 and 70 mm long rolls. You can retouch the 120-size film on the emulsion side. TRI-X 400 Film is recommended for push-processing applications.
Kodak Tri-X Pan is a high-speed panchromatic film ideal for photographing dimly lit subjects or fast action. It also works well for photographing subjects that require good depth of field and fast shutter speeds, and for extending the distance range for flash pictures. This black-and-white film is recommended for push-processing applications.
Spotlight customer reviews
Wonderful film
[ Posted: 2004-02-23 ]
This is one of my favorite films. If you like smooth toned black and white shots, with little grain, great detail, and a bit of a silvery-gray feel to them, use Tri-X. With a 400 ISO, it can handle a wide range of conditions, and has a lot of latitude in development.
I have other choices for when I'm looking for a more old-time feel (Efke 50 or 100) or when I'm looking for the impact of a grainy film (Ilford 3200), but Tri-X Pan is probably the best Black and White film for everyday that I've used.
This is great film
[ Posted: 2003-04-03 ]
I've found that this film Can't be beat. I'd rather spend the extra few dollars to get better looking pictures. I've shot this film out of my Howell+Bell point and shoot as well as my Canon Rebel G with very pleasing results both ways. a few tips I've found for shooting B&W use a R2(Red) Filter For better contrast, the pictures turn out sharper and Clearer depending on the lens your using. I shoot with Sigma's AF but I think it's the only way to go with a Canon Camrea. none the less, this film Can't be beat. SLR or point and shoot you can't go wrong.
Great results
[ Posted: 2001-10-15 ]
I've had GREAT results shooting with TRI-X -- even on a point and shoot pocket camera. It's the only Kodak film I go out of my way to buy (Fuji is my preference for 35mm color).
Images are sharp and have excellent contrast - even in gray/lower light scenes (outdoor shots on a rainy day came out exceptionally well). TRI-X particularly showed better depth of field than the regular Kodak Select B&W film - it's worth the price to get sharp, professional looking images.
If you like Black & White
[ Posted: 2001-08-28 ]
I shoot almost exclusively B&W film. I find the contrast characteristics of Tri-X to be the best. The T-Max films are way too flat and lifeless. Tri-X captures a wide tonal range, with excellent sharpness, and little grain. The negatives are great for scanning, and manipulating in Photo Shop. I can blow the scans up to 11 x 17 without loss of detail, and excellent prints. All in all my favorite B&W film.
Great Film
[ Posted: 2001-01-22 ]
I had to buy this film for use in a photography class and it is a great film. The pictures develop great, the film is high quality, and it doesn't scratch too easy. Buy this film if you plan to develop your own pictures!!