📷 Kodak Portra 400 Professional ISO 400, 35mm, 36 Exposures, Color Negative Film - Pack of 5 Rolls Review

This film took everything I threw at it and turned it into something beautiful. Even in low light, I was surprised by its performance. I haven't used them for anything professional, but they worked great for the family photos I took. Shot on a $30 Canon Rebel G.

I've been using the Fuji pro400h for a long time, but I think this is my new favorite. It's warmer, matches the skin tone much better, and tends to have a little more oddity/vibe that's hard to tell. 400 ISO is pretty fast and when I loaded it into my DSLR or point and shoot I got some really cool shots.

I have only tried a few types of film but of the few this is by far my favourite. It is very versatile indoors or outdoors. The grain is fine and beautiful. I like the coloring. The tones tend to be warmer than other films, which I like. Ideal for portraits, but also for everything else.

I recently decided to take up everyday and travel photography as a hobby and bought a Canonet ql17 GIII. This film came highly recommended by almost everyone I asked and I can see why. I've just designed and printed my first roll and it looks amazing. I like the color and overall look of this material. This is a blast.

Stunning dynamic range with proper exposure. I love this film, great colors and great contrast. I love going back to my original camera and film from 30 years ago. It's a great feeling to be able to enjoy old school movies and pre-digital photography again. You get great skin tones and lots of detail. I also like it for landscapes, especially early morning or late evening light warm colors.

My girlfriend and I have been into digital and film photography for the past few years and the quality of Kodak's products has never let us down. I put the reel in the Canon ae-1 and off we go. The online lab developed several rolls, uploaded digital negatives and the images came out amazing and vibrant. The color effect is something so unique that it is difficult to achieve in the age of digital sensors. Overall a great experience from purchase to printing.

I have been shooting on film for twelve years now. Everything from 35mm to large format and even tintypes. I always keep my cling film in the fridge and sometimes it even takes precedence over leafy greens. Food or cinema? MOVIE. For a couple of years I just dabbled in expired film and tried to enter the photo lottery. Through these experiments, I can clearly distinguish between new film and expired or damaged film. This film is either old or has been stored in a hot, humid environment for an…