Professional Tri-X 400 Black and White Negative 35mm Film, 35mm Film - 24 Exposures
The world's best selling B&W 35mm film. This classic B&W film allows for maximum pushability when needed, while its wide exposure latitude leverages even the most challenging lighting situations. And the distinctive grain structure adds a level of realism as dramatic and profound as each subject.
*Note: Opened consumable items (film or film cameras) are not refundable. To learn more click here.
Our Review
Kodak Tri-X 400 Black & White Film (24 exp) — a professional-standard B&W stock for portfolio and editorial work
The gist: A 24-exposure roll of Kodak's legendary Tri-X 400, the black-and-white stock behind decades of photojournalism and editorial work — a shorter roll that's practical for a dedicated portfolio shoot or test session.
- Industry-standard look: bold contrast and deep tonality that art directors and editors have recognized as "the" documentary B&W look since 1954.
- Forgiving exposure latitude: reduces the risk of a ruined shot during a paid shoot with mixed or changing light.
- Pushable up to 3 stops: gives freelancers flexibility to shoot in low-light venues (galleries, evening events) and still get usable, punchy results in development.
- Right-sized for a single session: 24 frames is a practical length for a dedicated portfolio or test shoot without committing to a full 36-frame roll.
The Darkroom's film review describes Tri-X as "one of the most iconic film stocks ever made," with "excellent exposure latitude" and strong push/pull performance — qualities that matter when a paid shoot doesn't allow for reshoots.
Best for: photographers doing editorial or documentary-style portfolio work who want a shorter, dedicated test roll. Skip it if: you're shooting a longer job and want more frames per roll — the 36-exposure version costs less per shot. Runs ~$5 — check the current price before buying.
Affiliate link — we may earn a small commission at no cost to you.
You Might Also Like

OpenAI's $7B Tender Offer Is a Lesson in Startup Equity Pay

AI Is Splitting Software Into Winners and Losers

Amazon's AI Data Center Bet Fuels a Green Jobs Race

AMD's Taalas Buy Signals a New Silicon-Software Career Frontier

SAP Freezes Hiring to Pay for AI's Rising Tab
