120 Roll Film Cameras

[1.45 lb] Allows me to process film in my kitchen. First roll of 120 turned out great.

[Acetate] I used Kodak Tri X 120 roll film in a Yashica Mat 124G twin lens camera in my first college photography class in 1973. I just bought a roll to use in my Nikon FM2, still an older camera comparatively, and expect to get the same superb images with this roll today as I did back then. I have always loved Tri X.

[Polypropylene] I use black and white and color 120 roll film in an old Hasselblad 500CM and have the film developed only. The photo processor does not have sleeves nor any type of storage for the developed film. I store in the sleeves to scan and digitally print at my studio. The sleeves are easy to use and store

[Color Negative] I was so happy to see B&H carried the 160 film! I might try to roll 120 film (same thing as 160 film but comes on a 120 size spool) to the 620 film spool myself (it's cheaper) in the future but for now I'll be buying the ready to load 160 film.

[0.07 lb] I just used one of these when processing a roll of Ilford 120 HP-5 Plus B&W film in a 16 oz SS tank. Couldn't be simpler or easier. The trade-off of course is that you're paying for the convenience. But if one doesn't process a great deal of film, one must worry about a 500ml or 1,000ml quantity of fixer concentrate running beyond its expiration date.

[64] Ideal for 8 exposure rolls of 120 film as there are 60 pages for 30 rolls total of film (2 pages per roll) with 8 entry places total (4 per page) for each picture information.

[Glossy] Use it for color projection printing of 35mm and 120 roll film. very consistent as long as you remember to close the box! Opps! Wish it had a thicker base, kinks and creases very easy.

[120] This is my “go to” film for 4x5 and 120.

[Luster] Awesome color film in both 35mm and 120!

[Color Negative] One of the greatest film i have tried on 120; colorful! I would take it again without questions!