Apparently this film is natively ISO800 - 1000, but (with that P in the name) designed to be easily pushed to 3200. I only went to 1600, ad while it's gave nice, reasonably sharp results, with useable contrast, I'm just not a fan of the grain. I had expected this would be the case - I'd bought the film to test a new lens where I thought I'd need the film to allow me to use faster shutter speeds, though in the end the weather played ball, and I had to crank up the aperture as my camera maxed out at 1/1000s. So that probably contributed to the grain being more noticeable as well.

Definitely nicer than Delta 3200 in my view if you need that high ISO.

I shot a roll of P3200 in Liverpool before xmas 2025 on a dull grey day. I shot it at 800 iso and got some decent photos from it. It handled all the lighting conditions on the day, from a brief bit of sunshine, through grey overcast skies and finally Indoors. Treat yourself once in a while and give it a whirl.

I used this film to try and take photos of the moon and it performed really well had i had better equipment like a bigger lens they wouldve turned out better but the film did its job.

I bought this film as I needed to test higher shutter speeds which had been fixed on my camera. As such, I haven’t got to test it out in a night photography setting.
Having said that, I think it’s got finer grain to Delta 3200. It’s great for low light portraits and has a very soft feel to it. It has has a good contrast to it in the right conditions.

I do quite a lot of low-light photography, mostly of church interiors. I have used both Kodak TMax P3200 and Ilford Delta 3200 and find that TMax wins hands-down on account of the fact that it always seems to produce nicely balanced negatives when I follow Kodak's developing times. The same is not true for Delta 3200 - I find Ilford's recommendations hopelessly optimistic.

The attached is an example shot at ISO 6400. This is a scan of a print made at grade 1.5.

I can't give the film five stars; it is so expensive I can only afford to use it on high days and holidays.

Part of an ongoing project on my local RNLI station and its amazing volunteer crew, who operate both a lifeboat and a search and rescue hovercraft.

Gritty, grainy, boosted the contrast up a bit to see what happened.

Probably stick to a slower film next time as a little too grainy maybe.

TMax P3200 is an excellent option for taking pictures on a rainy December day in London. I rated this roll at 1600 and developed it in Bellini Euro HC (which is a clone of Kodak's HC 110). I'm pleased with the results. It has that classic grainy film feel. Of course, the grain might not be for everyone but I find it really satisfying and adds an extra layer of interest to scenes. The first couple of examples were taken on a day out to Bletchley Park - it was grey, raining and I was inside and outside and felt confident that the film would get me useable results despite the darkness. The others are frosty bramble leaf shots finishing up the roll, and again the film suited the subject very well.

Love the grain and contrast. Great for Indoor low light shots. Especially like this film for taking photos of the human form.

I shoot film to get the ‘look’ difficult to achieve with digital without post-process tweaking. This film has flexible exposure latitude, good tonal range and contrast and lovely grain shown in light space highlights. It adds a wonderful grainy dimension to bokeh. Just a shame it’s quite expensive or I would use it all the time.

I took myself to london & my Olympus om 10 & this film & it did wonderful for landscape photography & urban photography.

I love the grain on it & the aesthetics it gives

I bought this film to use on holiday to Paris in January. The weather was overcast and grey the whole time and I found the P3200 perfect for the conditions. (I pushed it to ISO 3200.) The grain is a bit too much for my personal taste but it was a very fun film to use and I'm happy with the results.

The roll is expensive for what it is, but at 3200 iso and it being kodak it sort of sells itself. I am an Ilford shooter for black and white but I still love using this film when the need arises. Developed myself. The grain is great and so is the sharpness. Great nighttime film.

In my case, the grain was extreme and I was all for it. It adds a specific and distinct character. Perfect for nightly adventures.

High speed from kodak! Awesome