This classic black-and-white film allows for maximum pushability when he needs it Always revealing the truth-of a situation, of an emotion, of the fleeting permanence of nature Easy way to take great pictures Model number: 8667073 Fine grain, high sharpness. Medium contrast, moderate degree of enlargement.
This classic black-and-white film allows for maximum pushability when he needs it Always revealing the truth-of a situation, of an emotion, of the fleeting permanence of nature Easy way to take great pictures Model number: 8667073 Fine grain, high sharpness. Medium contrast, moderate degree of enlargement.
in 3 offers
The lowest price for Kodak - Tri-X Pan 35mm Black & White Film Roll - ISO 400 right now is $26.51 at Amazon.com.au, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $20.63 on 5 July 2025 — today's price is 29% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 9 June 2026.
Kodak - Tri-X Pan 35mm Black & White Film Roll - ISO 400
This classic black-and-white film allows for maximum pushability when he needs it Always revealing the truth-of a situation, of an emotion, of the fleeting permanence of nature Easy way to take great pictures Model number: 8667073 Fine grain, high sharpness. Medium contrast, moderate degree of enlargement.
This classic black-and-white film allows for maximum pushability when he needs it Always revealing the truth-of a situation, of an emotion, of the fleeting permanence of nature Easy way to take great pictures Model number: 8667073 Fine grain, high sharpness. Medium contrast, moderate degree of enlargement.
Last updated at 09/06/2026 20:42:17
Kodak Professional Tri-X 400 Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures)- 8667073, Yellow
Free delivery
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Vintage Kodak Tri-X Pan 35mm Black & White Film in Original Box - Expired 1975
Delivery $9.99
Kodak TRI-X Pan 35mm Bulk Film - 8.4m - Expired 1985 - Legendary B&W Classic!
Delivery $33.80
originally posted on analoguewonderland.co.uk
Old mill up the Norfolk coast shot on Tri-X, which did a decent job on an overcast day.In fact it nearly always does a decent job. And it probably would have done an even better one if I'd stopped down a bit more and got the sails in the windmill a bit sharper or slapped an orange on the front end.This comes from one of the Wondies' mega-hooge premium professional supersize your meal with extra fries and large drink scans.At that size, you do notice the slightest blemish but every scan from this roll came back clean. Like they normally do.Even better, the Wondies are still offering Tri-X at reduced price.
originally posted on analoguewonderland.co.uk
A film that's on the higher end of contrast with noticeable and distinct grain but still retaining great detail. Overall it has, in my opinion, quite the distinctive look.Shot on variety of conditions and I am happy with the results. Be aware that this film packs some very deep shadows, something to be aware of if shooting in darker settings. On the other hand it also retains good detail in the highlights, as you can see on one of my sample shots.
originally posted on analoguewonderland.co.uk
Really nice contrast. Grainy, but very detailed - grain is very gritty. Especially good when used to photograph rough stone. Sky blew out quite a lot when metering normally, but it's good to have the shadow details, as these give great contrast and texture. Seemed especially good for architecture. Shot on my Canon 300V with a 24-105mm F4 L lens.
| Film colour | Black and White |
| Film format type | 135 |
| Exposures per roll | 36 |
| Is discontinued by manufacturer | No |
| Product dimensions | 3.81 x 6.35 x 3.81 cm; 22.68 Grams |
Kodak Professional Tri-X 400 Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures)- 8667073, Yellow
Free delivery
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!
Vintage Kodak Tri-X Pan 35mm Black & White Film in Original Box - Expired 1975
Delivery $9.99
Kodak TRI-X Pan 35mm Bulk Film - 8.4m - Expired 1985 - Legendary B&W Classic!
Delivery $33.80
Old mill up the Norfolk coast shot on Tri-X, which did a decent job on an overcast day.In fact it nearly always does a decent job. And it probably would have done an even better one if I'd stopped down a bit more and got the sails in the windmill a bit sharper or slapped an orange on the front end.This comes from one of the Wondies' mega-hooge premium professional supersize your meal with extra fries and large drink scans.At that size, you do notice the slightest blemish but every scan from this roll came back clean. Like they normally do.Even better, the Wondies are still offering Tri-X at reduced price.
A film that's on the higher end of contrast with noticeable and distinct grain but still retaining great detail. Overall it has, in my opinion, quite the distinctive look.Shot on variety of conditions and I am happy with the results. Be aware that this film packs some very deep shadows, something to be aware of if shooting in darker settings. On the other hand it also retains good detail in the highlights, as you can see on one of my sample shots.
Really nice contrast. Grainy, but very detailed - grain is very gritty. Especially good when used to photograph rough stone. Sky blew out quite a lot when metering normally, but it's good to have the shadow details, as these give great contrast and texture. Seemed especially good for architecture. Shot on my Canon 300V with a 24-105mm F4 L lens.
Kodak Tri-X 400 is an awesome black-and-white film that really delivers. It’s super versatile, handling different lighting situations well, especially with its 400 ISO. The photos come out sharp with great contrast, showing deep blacks and nice highlights. Whether you're shooting portraits, street scenes, or anything in between, this film gives your shots a classic, timeless feel. Perfect for anyone who loves black-and-white photography, it's reliable and easy to work with
I recently took advantage of the brilliant offer on Tri-X from Analogue Wonderland and started using the old favourite again, although I had last used this emulsion in the late 1980s. This is the new version of the Tri-X which was reengineered by Kodak in 2007. I was at first a bit concerned about the reduction of silver in the new film, but that was unfounded. This film still has magic to it, with the same brilliant tonality and separation in the highlights and even slightly finer grain than the old Tri-X, although the choice of developer is important here. I used Ilford Perceptol at stock strength and rated the film @ iso 250 for these photographs. The camera was an old Soviet era FED-2 with an Industar 26-M 52 mm Lens with no filter. These were all shot @ F8 or F11.
Gave these a tickle in post like what you can with some gentle vignetting and a kick up the contrast.It does make the images a little noisier but worth a go for a bit of extra punch.Scans came back flawless as usual from the Wondies.Would probably now be my go-to mono film for an ongoing project if it wasn't for XPII.Shot on a Nikon FM2 and 85mm and 24mm lenses.
I've shot the colourful beach huts loads of times in colour, which makes them look, um, colourful.Peel things back to mono and you get a different kind of feel. As in mainly not as colourful.The huts are north-facing and don't really get any direct light.The film just nailed the tones and the scans were also really sharp, so not too much of that old compooterin' needed.A bit of contrast to give it more bite and that was about it.Great results for under a tenner.BTW I don't keep travelling around the country every time I write a review - it just tags me with a different location every now and then for some reason.
I thought I would give this roll of film a go based on its amazing history and the fact that Anologue Wonderland were offering at £9 per roll instead of the normal retail price of £15. thats where the joy ends or me. It breaks my heart to say I am not immpressed with the results producing flat,lifeless results with a grain that did nothing to but add to the dissapointment, I did a little research and and checked online and Ilfasol 3 isnt the best developer for Tri x 400, and suggested developers are Ilford ID11, D76 would be better or maybe get Analogue wonderland to develop them. I will get some other developer at some point to develop the last 2 remaining rolls but to be honest at its retail price of £15, there are other film brands costing alot less that have ... MoreI thought I would give this roll of film a go based on its amazing history and the fact that Anologue Wonderland were offering at £9 per roll instead of the normal retail price of £15. thats where the joy ends or me. It breaks my heart to say I am not immpressed with the results producing flat,lifeless results with a grain that did nothing to but add to the dissapointment, I did a little research and and checked online and Ilfasol 3 isnt the best developer for Tri x 400, and suggested developers are Ilford ID11, D76 would be better or maybe get Analogue wonderland to develop them. I will get some other developer at some point to develop the last 2 remaining rolls but to be honest at its retail price of £15, there are other film brands costing alot less that have given me some great results. I am pleased I have givem it a go and learnt a little more too about film and developer combinations.
I have only used this film once before and I was immediately drawn to the rich, deep, inky blacks and shadows. I needed some ISO3200 speed film so thought I’d push this rather than buy a fresh roll. I was really impressed with the extra contrast that was achieved from pushing this film, yet the still reasonably detailed images without too much grain. I have only ever pushed film once before (Ilford HP5) and pushing TriX has gone a lot better. The one downside with this film is its price relative to other B+W films, however I always enjoy shooting it.
I had a different memory of the look of Tri-X when I was shooting it in college 40 years ago. Same camera, supposedly the same film today, and the pair yielded an unpleasant result. In researching whether Kodak has changed something, I found reason to think that they have. And while I'm glad for any manufacturer who favors us by continuing to make film, this particular film did not match what I had in mind. Instead, for me, the Ilford HP5 offers the same preferred grain, but better contrast quality.
| Film colour | Black and White |
| Film format type | 135 |
| Exposures per roll | 36 |
| Is discontinued by manufacturer | No |
| Product dimensions | 3.81 x 6.35 x 3.81 cm; 22.68 Grams |
