Kentmere PAN 400 120 Film

Description

Kentmere PAN 400 120 Film

Kentmere PAN 400 120 Film is one of the cheapest black and white films we sell. It offers impressively fine grain and sharpness, with medium contrast and performs well under various lighting conditions.

Kentmere 400 will give you a higher film speed than its Kentmere 100 partner, useful when you need a higher ISO.

Due to its reliability and low cost, it is very popular as an introductory film for new film users. It’s also a firm favourite for film photographers on a budget. When you handle it well, it can punch well above its price tag.

These days made by Ilford Photo, Kentmere films are well known for their quality and reliability. If you’ve never shot Kentmere before, they are well worth a try. We think the results will impress. And you will save yourself some money in the process.

Kentmere film is also available in 35mm.

Kentmere Film Review

As fans of Kentmere film, we thought we’d better give the 120 version a go. So, we put a roll in our Fuji GA645i and took it out around Brixton. Check out our Kentmere PAN 400 120 Film Review to see the results.

Guide To Film Photography

And, if you’re new to analogue photography, check out our Beginners Guide To Film Photography. It’s a great starting point when you get into shooting film.

Which Is The Best Film To Choose?

Have you just got hold of a film camera and are not sure where to start? We have lots of films to choose from, but you might be wondering which is the best one for you. Then read our guide Choose Your Film. It will give you a good starting point and a clear idea of what the different films do.

Explore

Have a look at our Black And White Film Reviews to see how different films compare. You can see our results with Kentmere 400 in a Harman Reusable Camera.

Then have a look at how our customer shoot their film – This Is How You Shoot Film. We have a good selection of all the popular Black And White Films, including Ilford HP5, Ilford FP4,  Kodak Tri-x, Fomapan 400 and Kentmere Pan 100.

How To Develop Film

And, if you would like to learn more about developing your own film, you might be interested in our guides on How To Develop Black And White Film and How To Develop Colour Film.

Also check out How To Develop Film At Home, How To Prepare Film Developing Chemistry, and Black And White Film Developing Times