Kodak I60 35Mm Film Camera Review

I have experience using several types of 35mm film types. Kodak Gold 200 is the best.

My roots in photography go back to 35mm B&W Tri X. I am very happy to find Kodak and B&H still supply this great film. I use this in my dad's 1962 Kodak Duaflex IV camera and am thrilled to see the wonderful results. The film has great exposure latitude to make up for the age of the camera and the grain - love grain in my B&W film. Helps to give that classic film look. Great for art photography.

I have not used this film but I trust Kodak products. I have used them in the past and have had great results. I actually bought this for my sister who is still using a 35mm camera. 35mm film is hard to find in my area so you will be my go to guys for film. I'm glad I found you!

When shooting with 35mm film, the Kodak UltraMax 400 has been my go-to. Whether I'm shooting with my Argus C3, my Olympus 35 RC, my Nikon FE, or my Canon F-1, I can always rely on the UltraMax 400 to give me the shot I need at the end of the day. There is a sumptuous quality to the color and contrast that I love, and I always make sure to have a ready supply of these rolls on hand.

I use this to fix all of my 35mm B&W film. Works great with all Kodak and Ilford films. The best part is I can use water as my stop bath so one less chemical is needed. This really is a well kept secret for those of us that shoot lots of B&W film.

Kodak Gold Max is my go to 35mm film. It's a versatile all around film for virtually any situation you find yourself in. I use it mostly in my old Argus. Some days I just grab 2 rolls of this film and my camera to see what I can find.

I use Kodak Portra in both my Medium format and 35mm film cameras, best color film available! Very versatile colors! #sweepstakes

The only B&W film at low speed by Kodak.

I use only B&W film with Kodak B&W film which is Tmax.

Glad I can still get Kodak film.