World's finest grain high-speed color negative film Ideal for scanning with extraordinary enlargement capability. Beautiful, natural skin tones and superb color reproduction. Optimized sharpness and distinct edges with fine detail.
World's finest grain high-speed color negative film Ideal for scanning with extraordinary enlargement capability. Beautiful, natural skin tones and superb color reproduction. Optimized sharpness and distinct edges with fine detail.
5 Rolls Kodak Portra 400 Professional 120 Color Negative Film
World's finest grain high-speed color negative film Ideal for scanning with extraordinary enlargement capability. Beautiful, natural skin tones and superb color reproduction. Optimized sharpness and distinct edges with fine detail.
World's finest grain high-speed color negative film Ideal for scanning with extraordinary enlargement capability. Beautiful, natural skin tones and superb color reproduction. Optimized sharpness and distinct edges with fine detail.
in 4 offers
The lowest price for 5 Rolls Kodak Portra 400 Professional 120 Color Negative Film right now is $121.00 at WAFUU, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $97.83 on 21 Dec 2025 — today's price is 24% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 19 June 2026.
Last updated at 19/06/2026 01:58:51
Kodak Portra 400 5 Rouleaux 400 Professionnel 120 Film Négatif Couleur
5 Rolls Kodak Portra 400 Professional 120 Color Negative Film
Delivery $13.33
Color Negative Film Professional Portra 400 120 5-Pack 8331506
Free delivery between 30 June – 3 July
Kodak Color Negative Film Professional Portra 400 120 5-Pack 8331506
Delivery between 23–27 June $15.52
originally posted on analoguewonderland.co.uk
I keep this film for special occasions only from the price-point of it across of the globe, but when I do use it, it's a constant pleasure and prodices some stunning shots. The colours are very nostalgic and produces beautful tones on the skin. I recently used this film at a wedding and it performs so well on cloudy and sunny days.
originally posted on photogear.co.nz
This is a great film stock for shooting in lower light. That said it's also very suitable for day time photography.It features a fine grain when exposed correctly, has a great latitude, and pushes well.It has medium contrast and is known for its warm tones which make it ideal for portraiture.
originally posted on analoguewonderland.co.uk
This film will obviously never do you wrong. I needed a clean film for some night portraits with a strong tungsten flash, and I knew Portra 400 would maintain the colours I wanted, and at the same time not destroy the image with grain. The shots I got from it were clean, with a nice turquoise tint (mainly due to the flash I used, but the film maintained the other colours reasonably nicely!)Always going to recommend this film, yes it's a bit pricey but if you want a safe film that will always look good! this is the one!
Kodak Portra 400 5 Rouleaux 400 Professionnel 120 Film Négatif Couleur
5 Rolls Kodak Portra 400 Professional 120 Color Negative Film
Delivery $13.33
Color Negative Film Professional Portra 400 120 5-Pack 8331506
Free delivery between 30 June – 3 July
Kodak Color Negative Film Professional Portra 400 120 5-Pack 8331506
Delivery between 23–27 June $15.52
I keep this film for special occasions only from the price-point of it across of the globe, but when I do use it, it's a constant pleasure and prodices some stunning shots. The colours are very nostalgic and produces beautful tones on the skin. I recently used this film at a wedding and it performs so well on cloudy and sunny days.
This is a great film stock for shooting in lower light. That said it's also very suitable for day time photography.It features a fine grain when exposed correctly, has a great latitude, and pushes well.It has medium contrast and is known for its warm tones which make it ideal for portraiture.
This film will obviously never do you wrong. I needed a clean film for some night portraits with a strong tungsten flash, and I knew Portra 400 would maintain the colours I wanted, and at the same time not destroy the image with grain. The shots I got from it were clean, with a nice turquoise tint (mainly due to the flash I used, but the film maintained the other colours reasonably nicely!)Always going to recommend this film, yes it's a bit pricey but if you want a safe film that will always look good! this is the one!
Arrived on time and well packaged. Thanks so much! I have shot one roll and developed it and it looks very nice. No noticeable colour shifts or degradation.
id recommend portra 400 to an anyone just starting out with medium format and looking for a good stable colour film to learn with.its wide latitude is one of its greatest features, rated at 200 the colours pop and the contrast rises a touch to give you a more punch image, shoot it at box and get those signature portra subdued timeless tones.my only problem with portra isn't with portra per-say its more with the look it gives vs what i want to achieve.i prefer to do as minimal post production to my work as possible getting as much out of the frame in the scan and doing the lightest of lightroom touch ups as a result portra while i love it is not the everyday film for me personally, its quite expensive (especially when shooting 6x7) and its just not the look i go ... Moreid recommend portra 400 to an anyone just starting out with medium format and looking for a good stable colour film to learn with.its wide latitude is one of its greatest features, rated at 200 the colours pop and the contrast rises a touch to give you a more punch image, shoot it at box and get those signature portra subdued timeless tones.my only problem with portra isn't with portra per-say its more with the look it gives vs what i want to achieve.i prefer to do as minimal post production to my work as possible getting as much out of the frame in the scan and doing the lightest of lightroom touch ups as a result portra while i love it is not the everyday film for me personally, its quite expensive (especially when shooting 6x7) and its just not the look i go for myself without doing a lot to it in post or shooting it as an overexposed speedhowever it is a fantastic all rounder colour stock for most people and i cant fault it at all!
Not the best experience. George’s advertises that they have this product, they actually don’t. I even spoke to them via chat and was told they have this product 100% , I also explained I live over an hour away and would come in to pick the film. Was reassured they have it. When I got there was told they don’t stock it. They should not be advertising a product they don’t sell and misleading customers. I have asked them to take the film down and it’s still up there over a week later.
This for me was a first (well 3 x 1st). First shot with Portra 400, 120 film. First reciprocity calculation. First use of colour developing C41.I love shooting 120 but am mainly a monochrome person for the benefit of easy and cost effective development and scanning. I decided to learn during "Lockdown No 3" how to develop colour. The whole process was easier than I thought and the results can be seen here.This is how it came out of camera and I am now a Kodak Portra 400 convert. I love the colours and the way it reflects truly what this scene looks like as the "last bus at the Regal" makes its way to the overnight park.
3 rolls of 120 came back from the lab with the word 'KODAK' and a frame number faintly visible in the picture area of each negative. Not surprisingly this ruined the whole shoot.My lab has seen that before and it's apparently the printing on the back of the backing paper being transferred to the film when the film is rolled up. (So it wouldn't happen with 35mm). They think it started happening when Kodak changed the backing paper.This was the first time I had had it happen. I asked two photographers about it. One had had it happen to him and he switched to Fujifilm, the other hadn't even heard of the problem and she shoots with Portra 120 a lot.So, that's why the one star rating. It's also made me nervous about Ekta 120.As a film it's stellar. Sadly.I've ... More3 rolls of 120 came back from the lab with the word 'KODAK' and a frame number faintly visible in the picture area of each negative. Not surprisingly this ruined the whole shoot.My lab has seen that before and it's apparently the printing on the back of the backing paper being transferred to the film when the film is rolled up. (So it wouldn't happen with 35mm). They think it started happening when Kodak changed the backing paper.This was the first time I had had it happen. I asked two photographers about it. One had had it happen to him and he switched to Fujifilm, the other hadn't even heard of the problem and she shoots with Portra 120 a lot.So, that's why the one star rating. It's also made me nervous about Ekta 120.As a film it's stellar. Sadly.I've uploaded part of the scan of the negative and increased the exposure to make the writing easier to see. There's a number 14 immediately to the right of the subject's hand and again further to the right. Immediately above the numbers is the word KODAK.
I have been exclusively a film shooter for several years, and have tried every film under the sun. I have several favorite black and white films, but when it comes to color, I go Portra 400 or every time.Part of the thing that makes this film so amazing is that it works much better in lower light than any other color negative film, while still having incredible latitude with bright light. It also has wonderful, vibrant yet true-to-life colors, and is incredible at capturing all shades of skin tone in a beautiful, authentic way.With medium format, I always push my film by a stop to emphasize the colors and enhance the contrast, something I look for in my work, but I still shoot at box speed. It's a great film to start on and one you won't ever want to leave.It ... MoreI have been exclusively a film shooter for several years, and have tried every film under the sun. I have several favorite black and white films, but when it comes to color, I go Portra 400 or every time.Part of the thing that makes this film so amazing is that it works much better in lower light than any other color negative film, while still having incredible latitude with bright light. It also has wonderful, vibrant yet true-to-life colors, and is incredible at capturing all shades of skin tone in a beautiful, authentic way.With medium format, I always push my film by a stop to emphasize the colors and enhance the contrast, something I look for in my work, but I still shoot at box speed. It's a great film to start on and one you won't ever want to leave.It has a bit of a golden undertone, something that brings warmth to the images without making the colors seem off. This also means the greens int he film are true green and don't skew toward aqua or teal.But the place where this film out-shines the rest is in the skin tones. Give it a try - you won't regret it!
