Kodak Ultramax 35mm film is a versatile colour negative film suitable for a variety of photography situations. It offers vivid, accurate colours and sharp, fine imagery. Its wide exposure latitude allows for capturing vibrant colours in daylight, and beautiful portrait shots too.

Colour-balanced for smooth skin tones and natural hues, it delivers bright blues, greens and reds out of the box – perfect for all kinds of photography; from portraits to action scenes.

Features:

- Vivid & Accurate Color
- Wide Exposure Latitude
- Smooth Skin Tones
- Natural Hues
- Bright Blues, Greens & Reds

Benefits:

- Capture amazing outdoor photos with vivid colour contrast, accurate colour reproduction and sharp images
- Achieve excellent results indoors without needing special lighting conditions or professional equipment
- Enjoy the convenience of one multi-purpose film that meets most photographic needs
- Uniquely balanced colours ensure attention grabbing results regardless of lighting conditions

Video Review

Specification

Sample shots (c) Joseph H.  Robert L. Ben R. Jack and Nigel B.

To understand more about the details above you can check out our film guide or if you want some inspiration then head over to our page on choosing your next film.

FAQs

1. How many photos do you get on a roll of Kodak Ultramax 35mm film?

There are two different options for Kodak Ultramax - you can choose between a 36 exposure roll or a 24 exposure roll. The smaller roll is usually slightly cheaper, but the larger roll is usually more cost-efficient per photo - especially when you take into account the fixed development costs

2. What is the ISO of Kodak Ultramax 35mm film?

Ultramax 35mm film has an ISO of 400. This means that it can cope with all of the most common lighting situations, and is known as a mid-speed film.

About Kodak

Kodak - properly known as Kodak Eastman - was founded in America in 1888 and dominated the "Western" world of photography for the next 100 years, constantly in fierce rivalry with the Japanese Fuji. Similarly to Fuji the advent of digital photography at the turn of the century caused significant financial problems. A late attempt to win in the compact market was hit by the rise of mobile photography and bankruptcy followed in 2012. Fortunately the photography business has survived under the Kodak Alaris name - based in Hertfordshire, England - and they have delighted the analogue industry by pledging continued support for film production and the promise of bringing back old favourite emulsions.