Kodak Ektar 100 Professional Film - Ultra-Fine Grain, 35mm Color Negative, 36 Exposures

Capture the world with nuanced color and precise detail

Kodak Ektar 100 is a professional color negative film designed for 35mm cameras. It emphasizes ultra-fine grain and vibrant color, helping you produce clean, natural tones across a range of scenes. The film's architecture supports sharp reproduction and smooth tonal transitions, making it a reliable choice when you want texture and mood to come through in your photographs.

Key benefits you may notice

• Ultra-fine grain for a clean, smooth look even when enlarged
• Extraordinary enlargement capability from a 35mm negative
• Ultra-vivid color with optimized sharpness across scenes
• Distinct edges and fine detail that stay crisp in crops and prints
• KODAK vision film technology with micro-structure optimized t-grain emulsions

Real-world use and shooting scenarios

In daylight or bright lighting, Ektar 100 shines with natural color and good dynamic range. Landscapes benefit from rich skies and lush greens, while urban scenes reveal texture in brick, glass, and foliage. Portraits can read with authentic skin tones, especially when lighting is controlled, and the film's fine detail helps texture in fabrics and backgrounds pop without oversaturation.

• Ideal for landscapes, cityscapes, travel, and documentary-style work where color accuracy matters
• Well-suited for daylight shooting and well-lit interiors when exposure is accurate
• Excellent choice for prints and enlargements that emphasize texture and tonal range

Whether you shoot for memory, portfolio, or publication, Kodak Ektar 100 offers a balance of color intensity and fine detail. While results depend on lighting, processing, and scanning, the film is designed to yield consistent color and clarity across a range of scenes and conditions.

Tips to maximize performance

To get the most out of Kodak Ektar 100, consider shooting with ample daylight, and expose for the scene midtones to preserve color in highlights and shadows. When scanning, choose a color negative workflow to maintain the film's tonal range and crisp edges.

• Expose for midtones to protect highlights and shadows
• Pair with a daylight-balanced lens for accurate color judgment
• Use trusted color negative processing and high-resolution scanning