Kodak Professional T-MAX 100 120 Film 5 Pack
Kodak's Professional T-Max 100 is a medium-speed panchromatic black and white negative film characterised by an extremely fine grain structure along with high sharpness and resolving power. By utilising a T-GRAIN emulsion, the grain pattern resembles a patterned, tabular form that maintains effective film speed while reducing the appearance of grain during enlarging or scanning. This film has a nominal sensitivity of ISO 100/21 and also features a wide exposure latitude, broad tonal range, and responds well to push development and zone system development changes. In addition to processing as a negative in standard black and white chemistry, T-Max 100 is also suitable for reversal processing using the T-Max 100 Direct Positive Film Developing Outfit for creating copy and duplicate work. This item is one roll of 120 format roll film.
Kodak's Professional T-Max 100 is a medium-speed panchromatic black and white negative film characterised by an extremely fine grain structure along with high sharpness and resolving power. By utilising a T-GRAIN emulsion, the grain pattern resembles a patterned, tabular form that maintains effective film speed while reducing the appearance of grain during enlarging or scanning. This film has a nominal sensitivity of ISO 100/21 and also features a wide exposure latitude, broad tonal range, and responds well to push development and zone system development changes. In addition to processing as a negative in standard black and white chemistry, T-Max 100 is also suitable for reversal processing using the T-Max 100 Direct Positive Film Developing Outfit for creating copy and duplicate work. This item is one roll of 120 format roll film.
Kodak's Professional T-Max 100 is a medium-speed panchromatic black and white negative film characterised by an extremely fine grain structure along with high sharpness and resolving power. By utilising a T-GRAIN emulsion, the grain pattern resembles a patterned, tabular form that maintains effective film speed while reducing the appearance of grain during enlarging or scanning. This film has a nominal sensitivity of ISO 100/21 and also features a wide exposure latitude, broad tonal range, and responds well to push development and zone system development changes. In addition to processing as a negative in standard black and white chemistry, T-Max 100 is also suitable for reversal processing using the T-Max 100 Direct Positive Film Developing Outfit for creating copy and duplicate work. This item is one roll of 120 format roll film.
Kodak's Professional T-Max 100 is a medium-speed panchromatic black and white negative film characterised by an extremely fine grain structure along with high sharpness and resolving power. By utilising a T-GRAIN emulsion, the grain pattern resembles a patterned, tabular form that maintains effective film speed while reducing the appearance of grain during enlarging or scanning. This film has a nominal sensitivity of ISO 100/21 and also features a wide exposure latitude, broad tonal range, and responds well to push development and zone system development changes. In addition to processing as a negative in standard black and white chemistry, T-Max 100 is also suitable for reversal processing using the T-Max 100 Direct Positive Film Developing Outfit for creating copy and duplicate work. This item is one roll of 120 format roll film.
in 29 offers
The lowest price for Kodak Professional T-MAX 100 120 Film 5 Pack right now is $13.63 at Jo Geier - Mint & Rare, compared across 24 retailers.
The all-time low was $12.94 on 26 Apr 2026 — today's price is 5% above the lowest ever. This is at or near its all-time low — a good time to buy.
Prices last updated 23 July 2026.
Last updated at 23/07/2026 13:59:45
Kodak Professional T-Max 100 Black and White Negative Film (120 Roll Film, 5-Pack) - 8572273
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Kodak TMAX 100 ISO 120 B/W Film 1x Stk Exp. 10/24
Kodak TMX 120 T-Max 100 Black and White Film
Delivery between 27 July – 7 Aug $35.80
Kodak T-Max 100 Professional - 120 Black and White Film (1 Roll) (Expired)
Kodak T-MAX 100 Professional - 120 Black and White Film (1 Roll)
Kodak T-Max 100 - 120
Kodak T-MAX 100 120 Film 08 2026 / 1 roll (no box)
Kodak T-MAX 100 / 100TMAX / TMX 120 (1 Roll)
Delivery between 29 July – 6 Aug $31.22
Kodak T-MAX 100 (TMAX) Black & White Film (120)
Kodak T-Max 100 - 120
Delivery between 31 July – 5 Aug $24.46
originally posted on analoguewonderland.co.uk
A great classic film stock from Kodak. The grain is very very fine as Kodak claim. I used an expired roll (probably nearly 20 years old) and still came out the camera brilliantly. Develops very well using Ilford ID11. Has great sharpness, contrast and does well in lowlight. It is quite pricey but worth it.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I’ve been making images for almost 65 years now, starting with a camera with no automatic functions of any kind. Having made quality images on budget film stock as well as the premium goods, I’ll say that having a total system finely calibrated to the work you do, is as important as the individual ingredients—film, developer, fixer, etc. This will enable you to use your creative energy to maximum effect. I know I can depend on Kodak T-Max 100 rated at ASA 50 to fit the bill for my system. It is on good sturdy stock, and dries flat. I use other films, such as Delta 100, and occasionally Rollei RPX 25, but do hope Kodak continues to produce this film.
originally posted on adorama.com
TMAX 100 is one of my favorite films. I love the look of the film and the almost invisible grain in 120 size film. The purchase from Adorama is always a pleasant experience and I have been dealing with them for ages. Generally, get all my film and chemicals from them. Indeed, I'm writing this review on a computer that I purchased through them ages ago. I highly recommend TMX 100 in 120 and Adorama as the vendor to buy it from.
| Film Format | 120 |
| Film Type | Panchromatic B&W Negative |
| ISO/ASA Film Speed | 100 |
| Film Processing | Standard Black and White Chemistry |
| Film Base | Acetate |
Kodak Professional T-Max 100 Black and White Negative Film (120 Roll Film, 5-Pack) - 8572273
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Kodak TMAX 100 ISO 120 B/W Film 1x Stk Exp. 10/24
Kodak TMX 120 T-Max 100 Black and White Film
Delivery between 27 July – 7 Aug $35.80
Kodak T-Max 100 Professional - 120 Black and White Film (1 Roll) (Expired)
Kodak T-MAX 100 Professional - 120 Black and White Film (1 Roll)
A great classic film stock from Kodak. The grain is very very fine as Kodak claim. I used an expired roll (probably nearly 20 years old) and still came out the camera brilliantly. Develops very well using Ilford ID11. Has great sharpness, contrast and does well in lowlight. It is quite pricey but worth it.
I’ve been making images for almost 65 years now, starting with a camera with no automatic functions of any kind. Having made quality images on budget film stock as well as the premium goods, I’ll say that having a total system finely calibrated to the work you do, is as important as the individual ingredients—film, developer, fixer, etc. This will enable you to use your creative energy to maximum effect. I know I can depend on Kodak T-Max 100 rated at ASA 50 to fit the bill for my system. It is on good sturdy stock, and dries flat. I use other films, such as Delta 100, and occasionally Rollei RPX 25, but do hope Kodak continues to produce this film.
TMAX 100 is one of my favorite films. I love the look of the film and the almost invisible grain in 120 size film. The purchase from Adorama is always a pleasant experience and I have been dealing with them for ages. Generally, get all my film and chemicals from them. Indeed, I'm writing this review on a computer that I purchased through them ages ago. I highly recommend TMX 100 in 120 and Adorama as the vendor to buy it from.
I brought some roles of near expiry Tmax100 from AW and used them on a shoot with the Harriers at RAF Wittering.I exposed them at 80iso as this seems to be the true value of this film and I developed them using the RH method using 510pyro and home scanned.I was really pleased with the tonality and the way the film held up in the low setting sun and it took very little processing to get a great looking image.
This was my first time using T-Max 100, having used the 400 speed version in the past, I wanted to try this one out, and boy do I love it! its clean, its just contrast rich enough for me to maintain detail, whilst also providing a fine grain structure. Its a shame I used it on a miserable day, so will be looking forward to trying it in different conditions in the future!
I'm far from expert level but I've used various other products. I had some Tmax 100 developed at the lab and some other at home. Excellent results in both cases. Excellent granulation and contrast.Reasonable price,specially at AW🙂I will definitely buy again.
TMX 100 sets the bar quite high. Much like Ilford Delta 100. Clean, great tonal range and you can easily rescue over exposed shots. With 120 it's exceptionally smooth and imperceptible grain. Prints well both digital and silver.
For a very long time I have shot black & white negative film. I cherish the finished result that B & W gives. This particular T-Max film produces a fine grain, sharp and clear image. I value being able to hold in my hand a tangible negative.
I'll let other reviewers speak to why they love this film so much, but let me explain how this film may differ from other B&W films you might be looking at, and why I like it.First thing, everything I write below describes my experience while shooting T-Max 100 in 120 format and developing in XTOL stock solution or 1:1 at 68 degrees F (20 degrees C).Detail/Resolving Power:T-Max 100 is marketed as the finest grained B&W film on the market, and other than a few specialty reproduction/archiving films like Adox, I think that claim holds up under scrutiny. So if you want a film that will capture minute detail you'd be hard pressed to find a better option. This film is absolutely SHARP! For reference, I shoot it in a Minolta Autocord 6x6 TLR with a Rokkor 75mm f/3.5 ... MoreI'll let other reviewers speak to why they love this film so much, but let me explain how this film may differ from other B&W films you might be looking at, and why I like it.First thing, everything I write below describes my experience while shooting T-Max 100 in 120 format and developing in XTOL stock solution or 1:1 at 68 degrees F (20 degrees C).Detail/Resolving Power:T-Max 100 is marketed as the finest grained B&W film on the market, and other than a few specialty reproduction/archiving films like Adox, I think that claim holds up under scrutiny. So if you want a film that will capture minute detail you'd be hard pressed to find a better option. This film is absolutely SHARP! For reference, I shoot it in a Minolta Autocord 6x6 TLR with a Rokkor 75mm f/3.5 taking lens. It's a 4-element Tessar design that many photographers speak very highly of, with many people saying it gives the Rolleiflex 80mm Planar a run for its money. While shooting Tri-X 400, I was hard pressed to see what everyone was raving about with this lens. Tri-X's characteristic grain structure was getting in the way of seeing what this lens could do. The first time I put a roll of T-Max 100 through my Autocord and took it under a loupe, I was absolutely floored by how much detail it had in it. I was doing a portrait session with my wife, and had stopped down to f/8 for depth of field. That was a mistake. Every wrinkle, every minor skin blemish, every detail in how she applied her lipstick, were on full display, all finely rendered by T-Max's tabular crystals of silver halide. It was like when all of the local TV stations were forced to update to Hi Def broadcasts, and all of the news anchors appeared to age by 10 years overnight. Long story short, I now photograph my wife closer to max aperture...Contrast/Tone Curve:I think T-Max 100 hits a real sweet spot in terms of contrast and tonal reproduction, but this is obviously the MOST subjective aspect any film review. While I love Tri-X 400 for what it does well, I don't always love how it reproduces highlights and shadows (they tend to compress a bit in favor of midtone reproduction). T-Max 100, on the other hand gives a much more linear tonal reproduction, most notably, resulting in brighter whites and deeper blacks with more tonal separation on those ends of the tone curve. Where I really notice this the most is with hard lighting with specular highlights (for me that would be when using a silver reflector in a portrait session). Specular highlights really tend to shine brighter and are reproduced more faithfully than I've seen with other films (most notably Tri-X, which tends to squash those highlights so that they don't separate from the other bright tones as much. Also, the shadow details are more faithfully preserved with this film. This was most notably seen in portraits where one side of my wife's head was in shadow. When shooting with Tri-X, that shadowed side of her head was rendered mostly black, without any detail. With T-Max, the image still had plenty of deep blacks (in fact, the deepest blacks seemed deeper than anything Tri-X had on its film base, but you could still make out the texture of her hair in those shadows with T-Max 100.Compared to Ilford Delta 100 (probably the closest film base you can compare to), Delta has a more agressive tone curve in the shoulder and toe. So the entire image on Delta comes off as more contrasty overall, with slightly less detail in the shadows before fading to complete black. Many photographers rightly love Delta's look, and it's a fantastic film, but I find the increased contrast a bit too much for my own tastes, and that's why I prefer T-Max as my own happy medium.All of this said, I think it's fair to say that if you want a film that reproduces what your lens gives it faithfully, T-Max 100 is extremely hard to beat. Some people prefer Delta's more punchy tonal curve. Some people love the increased midtone separation that classic films like Tri-X give you, or the gritty mood that Tri-X can instill in a scene with its classic and much loved grain. Horses for courses, they say. But hopefully this review gives you a good idea of why you might (or might not!) want to give T-Max 100 a try.
When developed in Microdol the result is almost as grainless as TechPan. I use Microdol 1-shot 1:3. Of course, these days you have to make your own Microdol - Google for more. The 'X' in Microdol-X doesn't seem to be needed with this film - I haven't noticed any dichroic fog using the X-less formula. Google for more.
| Film Format | 120 |
| Film Type | Panchromatic B&W Negative |
| ISO/ASA Film Speed | 100 |
| Film Processing | Standard Black and White Chemistry |
| Film Base | Acetate |
