Features

• Versatile 400-speed film for APS cameras
• Ideal for zoom cameras
• Perfect for capturing fast action
• Features T-Grain Emulsion technology for excellent performance in low-light situations

Reviews (5)

Faster is *not* necessarily better.
The film is fine. Its ASA of 400 is a good speed for outdoor pics with little motion. An ASA of 200 is however preferable for those whose pictures will be taken mostly indoors. Those who want to freeze motion (eg. sports) will benefit from an ASA of 1000. Portraiture should be done on slow, ASA 100 or lower (if available) film. Value within each speed should be calculated by exposures divided by roll price; in general, the 40 exposure size is a better bargain than these 25s.

As with cars, so with film: the faster the better
Kodak makes the industy's best film. Period. Like the title says, the faster the film, the better the results (for amatures anyway). 400 is the minimum that any amatuer should buy, and generally the results are pretty good. 800 speed is even better, but be prepared to pay more for it. 800 is good for low light and high-speed subjects. However, for most situations, 400 should be fine.

Kodak 400 speed is far superior to the 200 speed
I recently came back from a trip to Europe and developed my 200 speed and 400 speed film at the same time.The pictures from the 400 speed film were far superior to the 200 speed film - even though the pictures were taken under the same conditions.The pictures from the 200 speed were grainy and lacked the color quality.It is worth spending more money for the 400 - regardless of the what the conditions will be when you expect to take your pictures. ... Read more

Reviews (2)

Great film!!!
I have been using this film and only this film for my Canon aps camera for over 4 years.The prints come out with outstanding quality.It is great with taking pics indoors with dim lighting.The pics came out great and the faces were clear instead of black dots on shoulders.The outdoor pics are amazing.They are rich in color and full of detail.This film is also great at the beach.The pics do not come out overexposed or too bright.This film evens out the lighting and balances it perfectly so that you get the best shot.Most of my pics are frameable and everyone wants copies of them.

not that great
i do not think that this is good film.i would suggest going with the 400 speed. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Electronics    2. Camera Accessories   

Features

• 200 Speed APS Film
• 25 Exposures per roll
• Fits all APS cameras

Reviews (2)

God Aweful!!!Kodak is better
I have never used Fuji film in my Canon aps camera before, so I decided to give it a try.Big mistake for thinking that film with the same speed is the same as the rest.I took pictures at an outdoor wedding with Fuji 200 aps film and Kodak 200 aps film and the Fuji prints were terrible.The fuji prints were grainy and the colors looked washed out.The pictures taken with the Kodak film were much sharper and colors were vibrant.Fuji film is a waste of money. Pay little more and go with Kodak.You will not be sorry.Cheap film means cheap looking pictures.I will never use Fuji film again.

High quality and value priced!
Buying the 3 pack saves a bit of money on this pricier film!The Fuji quality is excellent so save some money and use the films when you want - at least you won't run out! ... Read more

Features

• 936496

Reviews (5)

Comparable Fuji vs. Kodak APS film
I performed extensive tests (about 2 rolls each) of Fuji and Kodak APS films at 100, 200, and 400 ASA, using a Canon ELPH camera (the original aspherical zoom lens model). I shot a variety of outdoor scenes in a variety of lighting conditions (e.g. downtown skyscraper architectural with bright clear blue sunny skies, flowers and trees with both bright sun and shade, rock close-ups in overcast). I shot a few indoor locations, without a flash at ASA 400, with flash for the others. I examined the results for color, range, clarity and grain. Here's what I saw: Go For the Kodak
You get what you pay for... In many places and stores the Fuji film is less exppensive than the Kodak.Spend the extra 2 dollars and buy the Kodak.I bought the Fuji film because it was on sale, the first roll that i shot was okay, except that my friend was using the exact same camera as me (Olympus) and he shot w./the Kodak 400 ISO and it was much sharper and much better quality than my shots.Then the second roll of the Fuji i put in jamed and i had to get my camera fixed for a cost of 20 dollars.The peeople at the repair shop said that the film was made improperly and that is why it got stuck in my camera.I will never buy Fuji film again, their developing process is also sub-par compared w/Kodak but i won't disuss that here.Save yourself the touble buy the Kodak.

Sharp, vivid photos
Recently I shot several hundred photos with my Elph 2 camera using both Fuji and Kodak film.The pictures were taken under a wide range of lighting conditions.To my eyes, the photos taken with Fuji 400 film are consistently brighter with more vivid colors than those taken with Kodak film.Fuji 400 is now the only film that I buy. ... Read more

Editorial Review

Developed for zoom cameras and for freezing action shots, Kodak's Advantix 400 film features T-Grain Emulsion technology that produces finely grained color images in low-light situations or where extended flash range is necessary. Kodak Advantix 400 is scratch resistant and features drop-in loading and an automatic reject device that prevents inserting exposed or processed film, reducing the risk of double exposures.Read more

Features

• 400-speed Advanced Photo System film designed for zoom cameras and action shots
• T-Grain Emulsion technology for low-light settings
• Drop-in loading
• Automatic reject device guards against double exposure
• 25 exposures

Reviews (2)

Comparison between Fuji & Kodak APS films
I performed extensive tests (about 2 rolls each) of Fuji and Kodak APS films at 100, 200, and 400 ASA, using a Canon ELPH camera (the original aspherical zoom lens model). I shot a variety of outdoor scenes in a variety of lighting conditions (e.g. downtown skyscraper architectural with bright clear blue sunny skies, flowers and trees with both bright sun and shade, rock close-ups in overcast). I shot a few indoor locations, without a flash at ASA 400, with flash for the others. I examined the results for color, range, clarity and grain. Here's what I saw: Advandtix Film is great!
I especially love the index print that you get with each roll.That along with the size options and superb clarity make it a huge amount better than regular 35mm film. ... Read more

Features

• ISO 200 is a moderately sensitive film that enables you to capture photo opportunities in some dimly lit areas
• Designed for exclusive use with APS cameras
• Requires special APS film processing

Reviews (1)

The BEST
I love this little camera.I know it is not digital, but the color on the pictures are clean and crisp.The zoom works great. ... Read more

Features

• Brand Name - Quality you can trust
• Manufactured by: Kodak Co
• Product is sold as 1 Each
• Ships Via UPS

Features

• Available in 15-, 25-, and 40-exposure cassettes
• Scratch resistant. A patented combination of a new polymer latex carrier and reduction of solvents protects the film from physical defects
• Freshness Retention. An electronic charge stabilization agent provides better raw stock keeping -- making color shifts less likely as the unexposed film ages -- and minimizing the effects of high temperature and humidity on the performance of the films.

Features

• Drop-in loading is fast, easy, and error-free
• Designed to help you take better pictures
• Lets you shoot and make reprints in three sizes
• Negatives are returned inside the film cassette for easy storage and handling
• Index prints make it easier to reorder

Reviews (1)

Comparable Fuji & Kodak APS film
I performed extensive tests (about 2 rolls each) of Fuji and Kodak APS films at 100, 200, and 400 ASA, using a Canon ELPH camera (the original aspherical zoom lens model). I shot a variety of outdoor scenes in a variety of lighting conditions (e.g. downtown skyscraper architectural with bright clear blue sunny skies, flowers and trees with both bright sun and shade, rock close-ups in overcast). I shot a few indoor locations, without a flash at ASA 400, with flash for the others. I examined the results for color, range, clarity and grain. Here's what I saw:Read more

Subjects:  1. APS (Advanced Photo System, Systems)    2. Film (Films)   

Editorial Review

Intended for bright light, Kodak's Advantix 100 film produces sharp, finely grained images. Kodak Advantix 100 features drop-in loading and an automatic reject device that prevents inserting exposed or processed film, reducing the risk of double exposures. This scratch-resistant film is ideal for panoramas and allows you to make three different enlargement sizes.Read more

Features

• Excellent ISO 100 Advanced Photo System film for bright light
• Allows you to make 3 different sizes of enlargements
• Drop-in loading
• Automatic reject device guards against double exposure
• Negatives are stored inside the film cassette for easy handling

Reviews (1)

Try another film speed first.
If you're purchasing 100 speed film simply because It's cheaper, think again.Try something more versitale like 200 or 400.Your pictures will be better for it. ... Read more

Features

• Kodak's first all T-GRAIN emulsion 400-speed film delivers crystal-clear imageswith brilliant colors
• Provides eceptional performance in low-light situations which require a more sensitive film
• May be used indoors and outdoors
• This film is designed exclusively for Advanced Photo System (APS) cameras
• It has a sensitivity rating (ISO) of 400 which makes it an ideal fine-grain film for exceptional color

Reviews (1)

Neat idea ... but digital is better.
APS came onto the scene right before Digital Photography became affordable for the general populace.This is unfortunate because the APS system is actually quite nice and convenient.Read more

Features

• Great in a wide range of conditions (indoors and out)
• Rich, vibrant color
• Maximum versatility
• Sports, fast action and still lifes
• 936496

Reviews (1)

Fugi good flim
I love Fugi film for all my vacation photos. The three pack is great because you get 2/ 25exp and 1 /40exp. The 40exp is great for hikes no need to carry multiple containers of flim. ... Read more

Features

• A black-and-white film that lets you explore your artistic abilities in a variety of lighting conditions -- daylight, dusk, night, indoors and outdoors
• This film is designed exclusively for Advanced Photo System (APS) cameras
• It has a sensitivity rating (ISO) of 400 which makes it an ideal fine-grain film for exceptional color
• There are 25 exposures in this cartridge
• With this black-and-white film, it is easy to obtain superb black-and-white prints because you can get the film processed and printed at the same locations you take your color print film

Editorial Review

Kodak Max 200 is an ISO 200 film that offers the best combination of grain, sharpness, and color of any Kodak 200-speed film. Intended for everyday shooting under a variety of lighting conditions, this film gives your images rich, saturated colors. Drop-in loading is fast, easy, and error free with the Advanced Photo System film format. ... Read more

Features

• ISO 200, APS film format
• Great color saturation
• Drop-in loading is fast, easy, and error free
• Incorporates T-Grain emulsions
• 40 color exposures

Reviews (2)

good film
this film is good.i rated it this way: good film
this film is good.i rated it this way:Read more