Kodak Professional Tri-X 320 B&W Film 4x5" 50 Sheetsis a high-speed panchromatic black and white negative film designed for use in a wide variety of shooting conditions. Characterized by its fine grain, high sharpness, and wide exposure latitude, this ISO 320/26° film also distinguishes itself with notably smooth tonal gradations and brilliant highlights. It is well-suited for portraiture and excels when used with controlled interior lighting or flash illumination, as well as low-contrast outdoor light. Tri-X 320 has a 7 mil-thick ESTAR base, and it can be retouched on either the base or emulsion side of the film.

This item is one box of 50 sheets of 4 x 5" film.

Panchromatic B&W Negative Film    ISO 320/26° in Standard Process    Fine Grain and High Sharpness    Wide Exposure Latitude    Smooth Tonal Gradations    Ideal for Flash and Controlled Lighting

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. How many exposures per one roll of the 120 Professional Portra 400 Color Negative Film? Shooting from a Hasselblad and no exposure count is specified in the box of film that I have.

A: With a Hasselblad you can get up to 12 exposures per roll of 120 film.

Q: 2. What is the expiration date of your 4x5 Tri-X?

A: As of today's date (1/15/21) the exp date is 10/20/22.

Q: 3. I live in oversea. so i want to know if it is safe from Xray when it shipped. Can i using it without problems like fog?

A: Yes, it will be safe for shipping overseas, it will not fog up from X-rays during transport.

Q: 4. Should I expect this film to work well with an old Sears Tower 120 box camera? Just not sure this more modern color film is compatible with a 1950's or earlier box camera.

A: It should spool just fine into the Sears Box camera provided that it does use 120 format film.

Q: 5. Can you use this film with a Kodak Junior Six-20? I was told 120 film can be used with it. And if so, how many exposures could I get per roll with this film using that camera?Thanks!

A: The Kodak Junior Six-20 unfortunately will not be able to use 120 format film. This particular camera uses 620 format film.

Q: 6. can you use this film for any type of film camera?

A: As long as that camera is designed to use 120 film, yes it will. You can also use it in cameras that use 620 film if you do some trimming of the spool or respool it onto a 620 spool. It will not work in a camera that shoots 135/35mm film however.

Q: 7. whats the expiration date?

A: Kodak does not provide expiration date on it's Kodak 8 x 10" Portra 400 Color Film (10 Sheets).

Q: 8. Has anyone using this film had success pushing or pulling this film? If so, by what number of stops? Thanks.

A: Portra 400 is really amazing as it has about a 7 stop latitude. 4 over and 3 under. It has Kodak's movie film Vision3 technology in it. Its made to cover about every situation. I think its best overexposed 1-2 stops. But also pushes quite well. Remember, pushing color film only increases contrast not light. The scene still has to be lit.

Q: 9. are the film sheets individually wrapped ?

A: The film comes in a stack within a black plastic bag.

Q: 10. how many sheets of film are in a package?

A: As per Kodak, this box contains 50 sheets of film.