Electronics

Kodak Advantix 400 Speed 25 Exposure APS Film (3 Pack)
Kodak Advantix 400 Speed 25 Exposure APS Film
Kodak Advantix 400 Speed 25 Exposure APS Film (4 Pack)
Polaroid 89 Polacolor Instant Film, ISO 100, Single Pack of 10.
Polaroid 779 Professional Hi-Speed Color Instant Film, ISO 640/DIN 29, 3.5 x 4.2 in. Pack Film, 20 Photos.
Polaroid 690 PC Pro 125 Twin Pack (20) Instant Color Film
Polaroid 84 Polapan Black & White Instant Film, ISO 100, Single Pack of 10.
Polaroid 55 Professional Black & White Positive/Negative 4x5 Instant Sheet Film, ISO 50/DIN 18, Case of Ten Boxes, 200 Photos.
Polaroid 72 Film 4X5 (20) - A professional-quality black and white proofing film for wedding, portrait, and commercial photographers who use 400-speed conventional negative film.
Polaroid 87 Polapan, ISO 3000 Black & White Instant Film, Single Pack of 10.
Type 51 High-Contrast 4x5 BandW Film
Type 79 Polacolor Pro 100 4x5 Color Film
Polaroid 54 4x5 B&W Sheet Film (20) - An ISO 100 film specifically created for checking subject composition and lighting range, and for black and white conversions from color transparencies.
Polaroid 59 4x5 Film (20) - Balanced for daylight and electronic flash, 59 4 x 5 sheet film is the instant answer for professional photography (proofing and final art), image and emulsion transfer, and a range of scientific applications.
FujiFilm - FP-100 Color Instant Sheet Film (3.25 x 4.25 Glossy 25-Pk)
Fujifilm FP-100C Instant Color Print Film, ISO 100, 4''x5'', Pack of Ten (10)
Polaroid 559 4x5 Color Pack Film (10) - A convenient pack version of 59, a color film designed for scientific applications, law enforcement, and professional photography.
Polaroid 85 Positive/Negative Black & White Instant Film, ISO 80, Single Pack of 10.
Polaroid 779 Hi-speed Color Twin (200 Case of 10) - High-speed color film ideal for business and crime scene documentation, medical imaging, and professional photography applications.
Polaroid 672 Film Single Pack -10 Panchromatic, medium-contrast film producing fine grain prints with excellent gradation and tonal range.
Polaroid 56 4x5 Sepia Film (20) - A medium-contrast film producing 4 x 5 inch sepia-tone prints with excellent gradation and tonal range.
Polaroid 672 Film Twin Pack -20 Panchromatic, medium-contrast film producing fine grain prints with excellent gradation and tonal range.
Fujifilm FP-3000B Instant Black & White Print Film, ISO 3200, 3 1/4''x4 1/4'', Pack of Ten (10)
Fujifilm FP-3000B Instant Black & White Print Film, ISO 3200, 4''x5'', Pack of Ten (10)
Polaroid 600 Instant Color Film (3 Pack)

Kodak Advantix 400 Speed 25 Exposure APS Film (3 Pack)

Average customer rating:

Faster is *not* necessarily better.
As with cars, so with film: the faster the better
Kodak 400 speed is far superior to the 200 speed
Great color and a very sharp for this speed.
Great color

Kodak Advantix 400 Speed 25 Exposure APS Film (3 Pack)

Manufacturer: Kodak
ProductGroup: Photography
Binding: Electronics

All | Kodak | Camera & Photo Brands | Camera & Photo Features | Electronics

Canon ELPH LT APS Camera
Canon Elph LT 260 Zoom APS Camera
Kodak C800 Advantix Zoom APS Camera
Kodak MAX KCR2-2 Lithium Photo Battery, 2 Pack
Kodak Advantix C750 APS Date Camera

Product Features:

Versatile 400-speed film for APS cameras
Ideal for zoom cameras
Perfect for capturing fast action
Features T-Grain Emulsion technology for excellent performance in low-light situations

ASIN: B000050NON

Product Description

ISO 400 Color Print Film with 25 exposures for APS cameras (Package of 3) There are 25 exposures in this cartridge Requires processing by a professional lab, according to APS standards

Customer Reviews:

Faster is *not* necessarily better........2002-08-05

The film is fine. Its ASA of 400 is a good speed for outdoor pics with little motion. An ASA of 200 is however preferable for those whose pictures will be taken mostly indoors. Those who want to freeze motion (eg. sports) will benefit from an ASA of 1000. Portraiture should be done on slow, ASA 100 or lower (if available) film. Value within each speed should be calculated by exposures divided by roll price; in general, the 40 exposure size is a better bargain than these 25s.

As with cars, so with film: the faster the better.......2002-01-03

Kodak makes the industy's best film. Period. Like the title says, the faster the film, the better the results (for amatures anyway). 400 is the minimum that any amatuer should buy, and generally the results are pretty good. 800 speed is even better, but be prepared to pay more for it. 800 is good for low light and high-speed subjects. However, for most situations, 400 should be fine.

Kodak 400 speed is far superior to the 200 speed.......2001-12-15

I recently came back from a trip to Europe and developed my 200 speed and 400 speed film at the same time. The pictures from the 400 speed film were far superior to the 200 speed film - even though the pictures were taken under the same conditions. The pictures from the 200 speed were grainy and lacked the color quality. It is worth spending more money for the 400 - regardless of the what the conditions will be when you expect to take your pictures.

Great color and a very sharp for this speed........2001-01-31

Go the the PALM restaurant (in Manhattan or eslewhere), order an 8 lb lobster and bring a panoramic camera with this film. You'll be able to fit the whole lobster in the picture and the color will make your friends green with envy.

The film makes people look very natural and flattering. I liked the color on all the photos I've seen taken with this film--especially the people pictures where other films have let me down with crappy contrast or dead colors.

Nice film format. Kodak has always been the best film. Here is modern proof the haven't been sitting on their butts.

Conrad B. Senior

Great color.......2000-12-21

I love the color of the pictures from the advantix cameras. For people like me who just want nice snapshots of things that are going on in there lives, I feel that Kodak offers the best quality.

Kodak Advantix 400 Speed 25 Exposure APS Film (4 Pack)

Average customer rating:

Gold standard of film in my book, Love my advantix camera
Comparable Fuji & Kodak APS film

Kodak Advantix 400 Speed 25 Exposure APS Film (4 Pack)

Manufacturer: Kodak
ProductGroup: Photography
Binding: Electronics

All | Kodak | Camera & Photo Brands | Camera & Photo Features | Electronics

Customer Reviews:

Gold standard of film in my book, Love my advantix camera.......2007-02-09

Although I now have a digital camera, I still use my Advantix camera periodically. It always takes good pictures and the panoramics are neat. I almost always buy Kodak film, although the fuji is comparable. the 400 speed is an average users film for night or day. I prefer the Kodak just for the fact my camera is a Kodak as well. If anything happens with the film, I can't blame compatability, but nothing has ever happened. Harder to find now, but available here on Amazon for a decent price. Check it out.

Comparable Fuji & Kodak APS film.......2002-12-08

I performed extensive tests (about 2 rolls each) of Fuji and Kodak APS films at 100, 200, and 400 ASA, using a Canon ELPH camera (the original aspherical zoom lens model). I shot a variety of outdoor scenes in a variety of lighting conditions (e.g. downtown skyscraper architectural with bright clear blue sunny skies, flowers and trees with both bright sun and shade, rock close-ups in overcast). I shot a few indoor locations, without a flash at ASA 400, with flash for the others. I examined the results for color, range, clarity and grain. Here's what I saw:

For ASA 100, Kodak kicked butt. Clearly better color rendition, and much, much tighter grain and better detail in all the bright lighting situations, especially with panorama print.

For ASA 400, I was pleasantly surprised that Fuji really outperformed the Kodak film. Fuji had vibrant blues and was good all across to the reds. Kodak felt washed out on the blue side, weirdly. Also surprising was that Fuji had tighter grain in bright conditions; they both looked grainy of course in lower light, but the Fuji somehow felt smoother or less chunky in the blown-up panorama prints. It also seemed to have better tonal range in both light and dark settings.

Frankly, neither of the ASA 200 films seemed acceptable to me for outdoor shots; indoors with flash, both were OK and Kodak was maybe better color. Outside, they both felt lower contrast/saturation, subsequently cramped color, didn't have the tight grain of the 100, and didn't work as well in low light and indoors (without flash) as the 400. Just seemed not worth it compared to the two options.

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