35mm Film

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Kodak Portra 160 - Color

(2)
Minimum price $15.00 Maximum price $16.00

Kodak Portra 400 Color

(2)
Minimum price $17.50 Maximum price $18.50

Kodak Portra 800 - Color

(2)
Minimum price $20.00 Maximum price $21.50

    Eastman Kodak Ektar 100 - Color

    Minimum price $12.50 Maximum price $16.00

    Eastman Kodak Gold 200

    Minimum price $9.50 Maximum price $10.00

    Eastman Kodak Kodacolor 200

    Regular price $10.00

      Eastman Kodak UltraMax 400

      Regular price $11.50

        Eastman Kodak Ektachrome 100 - Color

        Minimum price $19.00 Maximum price $25.00

        Eastman Kodak Tri-X 400 - B&W

        Minimum price $10.00 Maximum price $10.50

        Fujicolor 200 Color

        Regular price $9.50

          Fujifilm 400

          (1)
          Regular price $14.00

            Cinestill 50D Color

            Regular price $18.00

            Cinestill 800T

            (1)
            Regular price $18.00

            Cinestill XX 250 B&W

            Regular price $15.00

            Lomography 100 | Color

            Minimum price $12.00 Maximum price $13.90

            Lomography 400 | Color

            Minimum price $14.90 Maximum price $15.00

            Lomography 800 | Color

            Minimum price $17.00 Maximum price $19.50

            LomoChrome Metropolis | Color

            Minimum price $12.90 Maximum price $13.90

            Cinestill 400D Color Sold out

            Regular price $18.00

            About 35mm Film

            Color and black and white 35mm film for every camera: Kodak Portra 160, 400 and 800, Ektar 100, Gold 200 and UltraMax 400; Ilford HP5, FP4+ and Delta; CineStill 800T and 50D; Lomography and LomoChrome; plus expired rolls. Most rolls are $8 to $20.

            When you're done shooting, drop your rolls at our lab in Brooklyn or mail them in to be developed and scanned.

            Which 35mm film should I start with?

            Kodak Gold 200 or UltraMax 400 for color in daylight, Ilford HP5 for black and white, and Portra 400 when skin tones matter.

            Which film speed (ISO) do I need?

            ISO 100 to 200 for bright sun, 400 for everyday shooting, and 800 or higher for indoors and low light.

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