The Kodak Ultramax 400 is a classic film with a really good Price/Quality ratio in the high speed films.

This film is suited for almost all kind of situations: it can be used outside or inside.

This film is the direct competitor of the Fuji X-Tra 400 with nearly the same quality but with warmer tones.

The Kodak Color Plus 200 is the cheapest film from Kodak.

This negative color film is a blessing for all analog shooters: easy to use, can be shot in any conditions, nice "Kodak" colors...

Its low price will make it a daily life film.

The Kodak Supra 800 is an high-speed discontinued film with fine grain and vivid colors. It had been used by some photographs for astrophotography.

This is an expired film, we recommend to overexpose slightly the film.

Being expired will give it different colors/saturations from the fresh one.

We hunt for you Vintage films to give you a chance to shoot disappeared films.

We don't know how these films were stored so we can't give you any guarantee.

The Kodak Royal Supra 400 is an discontinued film that had the particularity of a fine grain and vibrant colors.

Being expired will give it different colors/saturations from the fresh one.

We hunt for you Vintage films to give you a chance to shoot disappeared films.

We don't know how these films were stored so we can't give you any guarantee.

The Kodak Gold Ultra 400 is a classic color film with warm tones. The film has 12 exposures.

Being expired will give it different colors/saturations from the fresh one.

We hunt for you Vintage films to give you a chance to shoot disappeared films.

We don't know how these films were stored so we can't give you any guarantee.

This expired film is a classic color film from on of the rare Chinese film manufacturer "Lucky".

This model is the "Lucky Color Super GBR 100" expired from 2006. It was rated originally 100 iso. We tried it at 100, 50 and 25 iso and recommend using it on a sunny day at 50 iso. If you use it inside shoot it with flash.

The sample shots shown were taken on a nice day and exposed at 50 iso and develop with a classic C41 process.

We hunt for you Vintage films to give you a chance to shoot disappeared films.

We don't know how these films were stored so we can't give you any guarantee.

The Kodak Gold 200 is a Color Classic in the analogue world. Still produced today with beautiful golden tones. The film has been stored in the freezer since the beginning.

Being expired will give it different colors/saturations from the fresh one.

We hunt for you Vintage films to give you a chance to shoot disappeared films.

We don't know how these films were stored so we can't give you any guarantee.

This expired film is a classic color film. You can lower your film sensitivity by one per decade of expiration. It will give you better results.

We hunt for you Vintage films to give you a chance to shoot disappeared films.

We don't know how these films were stored so we can't give you any guarantee.

This expired film is a classic color film. You can lower your film sensitivity by one per decade of expiration. It will give you better results.

We hunt for you Vintage films to give you a chance to shoot disappeared films.

We don't know how these films were stored so we can't give you any guarantee.

The Kodak Ektar is a Color Classic in the analogue world. Still produced today in 100 iso. We recommend to shoot this roll at 50/80 ISO.

Being expired will give it different colors/saturations from the fresh one.

We hunt for you Vintage films to give you a chance to shoot disappeared films.

We don't know how these films were stored so we can't give you any guarantee.

The Kodak Gold Ultra 400 is a classic color film with warm tones. The film has 24 exposures.

Being expired will give it different colors/saturations from the fresh one.

We hunt for you Vintage films to give you a chance to shoot disappeared films.

We don't know how these films were stored so we can't give you any guarantee.

This expired film is a classic color film. You can lower your film sensitivity by one per decade of expiration. It will give you better results.

We hunt for you Vintage films to give you a chance to shoot disappeared films.

We don't know how these films were stored so we can't give you any guarantee.

The Kodak Royal Supra 400 is an discontinued film that had the particularity of a fine grain and vibrants colors. This is a 12 exposures film.

Being expired will give it different colors/saturations from the fresh one.

We hunt for you Vintage films to give you a chance to shoot disappeared films.

We don't know how these films were stored so we can't give you any guarantee.

The Kodak Ektar 100 is a Color Classic in the analogue world. Still produced today. We recommend to shoot this roll at 50 ISO.

Being expired will give it different colors/saturations from the fresh one.

We hunt for you Vintage films to give you a chance to shoot disappeared films.

We don't know how these films were stored so we can't give you any guarantee.

The Kodak Ektacolor Pro Gold 160 is an uncommon film that was used before the arrival of the Portra. The film has similar results to the Portra 160 NC.

The 220 is a 120 film with twice the number of exposures of a 120 roll. It is a rare format that was really appreciated by professionnals.

We hunt for you Vintage films to give you a chance to shoot disappeared films.

We don't know how these films were stored so we can't give you any guarantee.

The Kodak Ektar 100 is a Color Classic in the analogue world. Still produced today. We recommend to shoot this roll at 50 ISO.

Being expired will give it different colors/saturations from the fresh one.

We hunt for you Vintage films to give you a chance to shoot disappeared films.

We don't know how these films were stored so we can't give you any guarantee.

The Kodak Gold Ultra 400 film is a classic in color analog photography. This film was produced for the Olympic Games in 1996.

Being expired will give it different colors/saturations from the fresh one.

We hunt for you Vintage films to give you a chance to shoot disappeared films.

We don't know how these films were stored so we can't give you any guarantee.