Película de color negativa 35mm Kodak Ultramax 135, 24 exposiciones

Kodak Ultramax 135 is a 35mm color negative film with 24 exposures designed for general-purpose photography. It delivers balanced color reproduction and consistent grain structure for everyday shooting, travel and outdoor scenes. The film is formulated to produce reliable color negatives suitable for scanning and darkroom printing, offering predictable results across a range of lighting conditions.

Advantages

Kodak Ultramax 135 provides natural color balance and good exposure latitude, which helps retain detail in highlights and shadows. Its ISO sensitivity and film chemistry are tuned for versatile use, allowing photographers to achieve usable results under mixed or changing light. The film produces fine-to-moderate grain and tones that are well-suited to both prints and digital scans.

Suitable for

• Everyday snapshots and family photos
• Travel and street photography
• Outdoor scenes in daylight and overcast conditions
• Portraits and group shots
• Scanning for digital archiving and darkroom printing

Key specifications

• Format: 35mm (135)
• Exposure count: 24 exposures per roll
• Type: Color negative film
• Color balance: Daylight-balanced emulsion for natural hues
• Grain: Fine-to-moderate grain structure for balanced detail and texture
• Latitude: Wide exposure latitude for varied lighting situations

How to use

Load the roll into any camera compatible with 35mm (135) film following the camera manufacturer's instructions. Meter or select an appropriate exposure setting based on lighting conditions and ISO sensitivity recommended for the film. After shooting, have the film processed in standard C-41 color negative chemistry at a photo lab or process it yourself if you have the proper equipment. Once developed, negatives can be scanned for digital use or printed in a darkroom.

Recommendations

For reliable color and consistent results, use Kodak Ultramax 135 in daylight or mixed light conditions with standard C-41 processing. When scanning, adjust color profiles and exposure as needed to retain highlights and shadow detail. Store unexposed and processed film in a cool, dry place to preserve image quality.