Classics Pan 100 Black & White Negative Film 620 Roll

Product Code: eq125509
Availability: In Stock

$46.14 $71.06

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Description
Reviews (20)

This 620 roll of Pan 100 from Kentmere is a versatile, medium speed, black and white negative film offering a nominal sensitivity of ISO 100/21°. It is suitable for use with a wide variety of subjects and lighting conditions. The film is characterized by a fine grain structure and high sharpness, as well as a broad tonal range and wide exposure latitude.

620 Medium Format B&W Negative Film ISO 100/21° in Standard Process Fine Grain and High Sharpness Broad Tonal Range Wide Exposure Latitude

Parameters
Film Format	620
Film Type	Panchromatic B&W Negative
ISO/ASA Film Speed	100
Film Processing	Standard Black and White Chemistry
Film Base	Acetate
Number of Rolls	1
Layer Thickness	127.0 µm
Packaging Info
Package Weight	0.075 lb
Box Dimensions (LxWxH)	2.7 x 1.4 x 1.4"

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. I just got a roll of this for an Old Kodak tourist camera. It comes so wrapped up. Do I have to load the camera with the film in the dark?

A: It is recommended to load this film in as dark as possible of a location as possible. You will definitely want to avoid direct sunlight.

Q: 2. can i use this film with a bilora bella 44 camera?

A: Yes, the Arista EDU Ultra 100 Black and White Negative Film (127 Roll Film) is 127 format film and the bilora bella 44 camera uses 127mm format film. So, it should work.

Q: 3. I have a Kodak duaflex IV and I bought this film to see if it works. I would like to learn how to develop film but I have no idea where to start or what I need to buy. Any help would be much appreciated.

A: Processing film and making prints is alot of fun but involves many steps. Here are 2 PDF's from Kodak and Ilford with step by step instructions.AJ-3 TECHNICAL DATA BLACK-AND-WHITE FILMHow to Process and Print Black-and-White Filmhttp://bhpho.to/1hy91G8PROCESSING YOUR FIRST BLACK & WHITE FILMhttp://bhpho.to/Qk6BFl

Q: 4. does the spool work with a Target brownie six-20

A: The 620 spool only fits the cameras that are for that film size. So yes. I have a roll of 620 from B and H in a Kodak Junior now. And Ive used 620 film in circa 1920 Brownies.

Q: 5. will this film work in a Kodak duaflex 2 camera?

A: Yes! The whole Duaflex line takes 620 film, and 400 film is a good, forgiving choice to work across a variety of lighting given the cameras fixed shutter speed.

Q: 6. I have a Kodak Duaflex, approx how many exposures per roll?

A: You should get 12 exposures.

Q: 7. Would this film, 620, work on a Jiffy Kodak Six-16 camera?

A: I'm sorry, no, the Six-16, takes 616 film. There is a Six-20 camera that takes 620 film.

Q: 8. I have my Mom's Kodak Brownie Bull's-Eye Camera. I was told by a camera store that this is what I need. Is this it?

A: Kodak Professional T-Max 100 Black and White Negative Film (620 Roll Film, Expired 11/2022) is the correct B&W film for the Kodak Brownie Bull's-Eye Camera.

Q: 9. Can this be used in the Kodak Brownie Hawkeye camera?

A: Yes, this Kodak Professional Portra 400 Color Negative Film in 620 format can work with your Kodak Brownie Hawkeye Camera.

Q: 10. Does this film use the older metal reels, or are they plastic?

A: The reels in the Kodak TMY 620 film are plastic.

anyonymous	29/09/2024
[100] My girlfriend and I have an old Argus camera. This film is easy to load and gives us amazing pictures! It shipped quickly and we had no problems at all. 5

Tate	21/09/2024
[0.075 lb] I'm glad someone still sell 620 film. I have several old box camera that I use for sports photography. This film loads well and the cameras function as they should. It's Tmax, how can you go wrong? 5

anyonymous	15/09/2024
[1] Excellent for action shots and stills. 5

M. at Wolf Manor	14/09/2024
[127.0 µm] I purchased some film from B&H. I can always find things that I can't find in my town on their site.. and they always deliver quickly. 5

anyonymous	13/09/2024
[620] Because I have a BA in fine art photography, and I like to tinker; people some times give me interesting old cameras. This time it was a 1940s vintage Kodak Browny that uses 620 film and yes I have to try it out. Where do you get film for this? B&H of course. It is a bit pricy, but that's because some one has to take a role of 120 and re role it by hand onto the special reel Kodak came up with to make this film proprietary for this camera. I love T-max 100 for its fine grain and smooth full range of tone. You can always save a few dollars rewinding your own 120 film onto the spools you save from your first few roles of 620 if you have a good clean dark bag, but for a few dollars a role extra, I think I have better things to do. 5

Tate	03/09/2024
[100] I use this in 3 different box cameras. All three camera loves this film. My main use is shooting baseball in day light. Works great. 5

anyonymous	21/08/2024
[0.075 lb] Was very excited to find that 620 was still around. I've gone through two rolls very fast great product. Using it with my 1939 kodak 5

anyonymous	06/08/2024
[0.075 lb] I spent quite some time searching for the right type of film for a vintage camera I purchased as a gift. I only found the film I needed here and one other store, and this store offered the best prices and follow up services to ensure customer satisfaction. 5

anyonymous	23/07/2024
[127.0 µm] after a lot of research this was the only place I trusted at the price offered. 620 film is difficult to find but it came ... ready to go! 5