Kodak Tri-X 35mm is a truly legendary film. Kodak Tri-X emulsion was first introduced in 1940 in sheet film, making it over 80 years old!
Key to its longevity has been its flexibility - photographers can take TriX 35mm into a variety of lighting situations and recover highlights and shadows or generate different grain feel through processing choices.
It has been the first choice for many top photographers over its lifespan - in fact when Kodak went through bankruptcy and restructuring in 2012 Don McCullin panic-bought 150 rolls of Kodak Tri-X in case it didn't survive the turmoil! Fortunately for Mr McCullin and every other photographer, Tri-X did survive and is still available fresh in both 35mm and 120 formats.
Features:
- Classic medium speed black and white film - Suitable for all types of photography - Fine grain structure and great sharpness - Incredible tonal range and excellent grey scale definition
Benefits:
- Create beautiful photos suitable for enlargement - Connect with the history of 20th Century photojournalism - Achieve amazing results indoors or outdoors, no matter the light condition - Vintage feel to your shots
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.
When you buy your camera film from us we can ship it across the UK, Europe, USA, New Zealand, Australia and Canada (more countries planned soon!) So buy your Kodak Tri-X 35mm film today and dive back into the fun of 35mm film photography!
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Two more rolls of Tri-X took me through a range of conditions but it seems to really love a cloudy day, delivering contrast and drama without losing the subtleties. I'm on a steeper learning curve with it in stronger sun and hard shadows but the results are certainly punchy and the highlights still aren't blown out. It's exciting stuff and I'm looking forward to trying it in 120 format.
Images taken at box speed and processed & scanned by AW.
C
Chris B. (Hunstanton, GB)
Perfect for:Great All-Rounder, Landscapes
Accreditation Handles:X @chrismojo
Cley spy, with my little eye...
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
Ali G. (Manchester, GB)
Perfect for:Great All-Rounder, Beginners, Portraits, Landscapes, Street Photography, Architecture, Creative/Abstract
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.
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G (Kensington, GB)
Perfect for:Great All-Rounder, Beginners, Portraits, Landscapes, Street Photography, Pinhole/Long-Exposure, Architecture, Creative/Abstract, Travel, Studio work
Became my favourite
Truly, after just using it once this is now my favourite B&W Film.