Arista EDU Ultra 400 is a traditional panchromatic black-and-white negative film that is optimized for use in a range of shooting conditions. It has a fine grain with high sharpness as well as a wide exposure latitude that make is a useful film for most environments. It has a nominal sensitivity of ISO 400/27° when developed in standard black and white chemistry, and responds well to push processing. EDU Ultra is a flexible film type that is ideally suited for use in general photographic applications.

This item is one roll of 127 format film, which has been cut and spooled by Film for Classics.

Panchromatic B&W Negative Film    400/27° in Standard Process    Fine Grain and High Sharpness    Wide Exposure Latitude    Designed for General Use

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Can I use this in my old Kodak bantam colorsnap camera? And will I be able to get it developed anywhere?

A: I run a studio/lab in Baltimore called Full Circl Fine Art Services. We can process your color or B&W film here. 828 film is ideal for this type of camera. It's amazing someone is actually making that size. I believe it's simply the 135 format without sprocket holes. Not sure if straight 135 would work too, might be worth a shot.

Q: 2. Is this the same size as 120 film? For a 500 series Hasselblad?

A: Same size film, different spool, it won't fit. You will need the 120 size film. Click the link below to view; https://bhpho.to/31wAeLi

Q: 3. Does this film use the older metal reels, or are they plastic?

A: The reels in the Kodak TMY 620 film are plastic.

Q: 4. Does this spool work on a Kodak Tourist Camera?

A: The tourist camera uses 620. Though You may not need 620 on the feed side. Sometimes cameras have more room on the feed than the take up and you can use a 620 spool for take up and use 120 stock. If you havent yet I would get 120 and see if it fits. Cheaper and more common. If you settle on 620 then this film did work for me. Though I had to wait a very long time and it is pricey. Better love the camera.

Q: 5. Can I unspool and load in 126 cartridges?

A: Because 126 film is smaller than 828, you cannot respool the 828 film into a 126 cartridge.

Q: 6. How many exposures does this film contain?

A: In a camera that uses 6X9 format e.g. old Kodak Brownie...1940s vintage, I got 8 exposures.

Q: 7. I just got a roll of this for an Old Kodak tourist camera. It comes so wrapped up. Do I have to load the camera with the film in the dark?

A: It is recommended to load this film in as dark as possible of a location as possible. You will definitely want to avoid direct sunlight.

Q: 8. I have an old Kodak bantam f/ 4.5. will this film work for that?

A: Yes, the Kodak Bantam f/ 4.5 accepts 828 film like the Film for Classics Professional Tri-X 400 Black and White Negative Film (828 Roll Film).

Q: 9. I have a Kodak duaflex IV and I bought this film to see if it works. I would like to learn how to develop film but I have no idea where to start or what I need to buy. Any help would be much appreciated.

A: Processing film and making prints is alot of fun but involves many steps. Here are 2 PDF's from Kodak and Ilford with step by step instructions.AJ-3 TECHNICAL DATA BLACK-AND-WHITE FILMHow to Process and Print Black-and-White Filmhttp://bhpho.to/1hy91G8PROCESSING YOUR FIRST BLACK & WHITE FILMhttp://bhpho.to/Qk6BFl

Q: 10. Does this film have the original widely-spaced holes on one side of the film like the original 828 ? OR . . . does it have the closely-spaced double sprockets on both sides like 35mm film has ?

A: This film has no sprocket holes.