Kodak T-MAX P3200 Professional/ TMZ - 36 Exposure Black & White 35mm Film
Details
- Availability:
- Usually ships in 1-2 business days
- List Price:
- $7.99
- Our Price:
- $7.50
- Savings:
- 6%
- Average Customer Rating:
- 5.0 out of 5
- Manufacturer:
- Kodak
Ready to Buy?
- List Price:
- $7.99
- Our Price:
- $7.50
Features
- Black-and-white negative film
- Ideal for indoor or nighttime sports events
- Designed to be used as a multispeed film
- Black-and-white continuous-tone panchromatic
- 36 exposures
Description
Want to reveal every drop of moisture, every stitch of texture, every wisp of hair? With patented KODAK T-GRAIN Emulsion giving you a mix of razor sharpness and nearly invisible grain, you can test the extremes of image quality in all kinds of work-from mountaintop to tabletop. For more speed with remarkably fine grain and high sharpness, choose ultra-fast T-MAX P3200 Film.
Kodak T-Max P3200 professional film combines ultrahigh film speeds with a finer grain than that of other fast black-and-white films. It works especially well when shooting fast action, dimly lit scenes where you can't use flash, for subjects that require good depth of field combined with fast shutter speeds, and for hand-holding telephoto lenses for fast action or in dim light.
Spotlight customer reviews
tmax
[ Posted: 2007-08-19 ]
i learned this film from school and I have to say i love it. Its the one i use everytime i shoot blacka nd white
Why I like T-Max P3200
[ Posted: 2003-01-03 ]
I can handhold a 500 or 1000 mm lens without the picture getting blurred as is likely with a slower film. I have read that T-Max 3200 can be pushed to EI 50 000. One police photographer has rated it at EI 100 000 and got a usable picture of a drug deal at night from a helicopter. I have attempted EI 1 000 000 unsuccessfully, but that is far beyond even the most extreme film speed that is needed. This is an excellent film when great speed is necessary.
My Favorite Black and White Film
[ Posted: 2000-11-23 ]
I really like this film. It is the fastest 35mm B&W film on the market at the moment (tied with Ilford's Delta 3200). I just like it.
Some characteristics. It's fast, and I do mean really fast. I took some hand-held, no flash shots out of the front of a moving PATH (a subway line connecting Jersey City, NJ with New York City) train pulling into a station. I was able to get shutter speeds in the range of 1/15 at F3.5, despite the lousy light. This film has loads of grain. I think that adds that old "film noir" character to the pictures, but some people might not like that.
The film can be pushed as far as 6400, it is claimed, but I have yet to try this. A side effect of all of this pushability is that the film has alot of exposure latitude. You can over/under expose the film (witness my PATH train shots!) without doing too much evil. There's already so much grain, who will notice a little more?
The appeal of this film is quite subjective. If like to take existing light pictures in public places where a tripod would be inconvenient, and you don't mind/like grainy pictures, go for it!