Kodak Ektapan 400 Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposure


Key Features
- Sharp, fine-grain ISO 400 black-and-white film
- High sensitivity for low-light and fast shutter speeds
- Available in 135 and 120 formats
- T-Grain emulsion improves light absorption
- Higher sharpness and resolution than traditional films
- Clean, high-contrast look with defined edges
OVERVIEW
EKTAPAN 400 is the world's sharpest and finest grain 400 speed black-and-white film. The higher sensitivity allows for faster shutter speeds and better low light photos.
Available in 135 and 120 formats.
Featuring a T-Grain emulsion, the EKTAPAN family utilizes flat, tabular silver halide crystals that enhance light absorption and maintain a low grain appearance - resulting in higher resolution and sharpness compared to traditional cubic-grain films. This structure provides a "clean" look with high contrast, distinct edges, and reduced texture.
Brand

film specifications
| Exposures | 36 |
| Film Type | Color Negative |
| Film Speed | 400 |
| Film Format | 35mm |
- Kodak Ektapan 400 Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposure)
No creators have tagged this product yet.
Articles featuring this product
Best Film Stocks for Street Photography in 2024: Tips for Choosing the Right Look
Aug 10, 2026
·
Unique Photo
Push vs. Pull Processing: Film Tips, Exposure Strategies, and the Best Tools to Get Started
Jul 3, 2026
·
Unique Photo
Best Film Stocks for Portraits: Color Rendition, Budget Picks, and Push/Pull Tips
Apr 27, 2026
·
Unique Photo
Community questions about this gear
Ask a question
0
votes
2
answers
116
0
votes
2
answers
103
Why did my Kodak Portra 400 negatives come back looking black and white?
Photography Stack Exchange contributor
15y ago
0
votes
2
answers
98
0
votes
2
answers
75
Can part of a roll of TMax 400 be push-processed to ISO 1600 while the rest is developed normally?
Photography Stack Exchange contributor
7y ago
0
votes
2
answers
90
0
votes
2
answers
107







