S'abonner

Connection

Midwest Photo Kodak Professional T-MAX 400 Black & White Negative

Midwest Photo Kodak Professional T-MAX 400 Black & White Negative

Kodak Professional T-MAX 400 Film / 400TMY is a continuous-tone panchromatic black-and-white negative film especially useful for photographing dimly lighted subjects or fast action, for extending flash distance range, and for photographing subjects that r

World's finest-grained 100-speed B&W film - Extremely high sharpness - Expanded exposure latitude - Very high resolving power - Optimal for

Kodak Professional T-MAX 100 Black & White Negative Film - 35mm Roll Film - 24 E

Everything covering Nikon N90s / Nikon F90x Film Camera on EMULSIVE

Kodak TMax 400 - ISO 100 - 36 exp - DX Coded - Process: BW When John Sexton sought to test a 400-speed film, he looked to the new KODAK PROFESSIONAL

35mm BW Film - Kodak TMax 400 (1 Roll)

Kodak T-Max 400 35mm Versus the Competition · Lomography

World's sharpest 400-speed B&W film. World's finest-grained 400-speed B&W film. Additional speed for low light and fast action. Pushability up to EI

Kodak 400 TMAX Professional ISO 400, 36mm, 36 Exposures, Black and White Film

TMAX 400 Film Reviews & Photos - The Darkroom Photo Lab

DAVE SWIFT'S CLASSIC NIGHTTIME SKATE SHOTS GALLERY

Kodak TMax 400 Review (120 + 35mm Film Portraits)

A seller is offering ten rolls of expired 400 Kodak Tri-X B&W for 136 bucks, The seller told me that they have been stored dry at room temperature my question are they

KODAK PROFESSIONAL T-MAX 100 Film ⁄ 100TMX is a continuous-tone panchromatic black-and-white negative film for general outdoor and indoor photography.

Kodak Professional T-Max 100 Black and White Negative Film (120 Roll)

KODAK Professional Tri-X 400 Black and White Negative Film Single Use Camera, 27 Exposures : Electronics

The world’s finest grained 400 ISO black and white film, KODAK PROFESSIONAL Tmax 400 is a highly sensitive panchromatic film. It is especially useful

Tmax 400 Black and White Negative Film, 120 roll 5 pack

The surprising cost difference between Kodak and Ilford black-and-white films - Down the Road