Kentmere 400 - 135 Film - 36 Exp

Kentmere 400 has an ISO of 400/27°, making it a versatile film for various lighting conditions.

Yes, it is specifically recommended for beginners and students due to its affordability, forgiving contrast, and ease of use.

You can expect a classic black and white look with medium contrast, fine grain, and good sharpness.

Yes, the ISO 400 speed is suitable for capturing action, especially in good light, as it allows for faster shutter speeds.

It works well with standard black and white film developers. Popular choices include Ilford DD-X, Kodak HC-110, and Rodinal.

Store unexposed film in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight and X-rays. For long-term storage, refrigeration is recommended.

Kentmere 400 offers a balance of fine grain, sharpness, and medium contrast at an accessible price point, making it a great value option compared to some premium films.

Ensure the film was loaded correctly and advanced through the camera. Verify that the camera's shutter is functioning and the aperture is set appropriately. Double-check that the correct ISO setting was used on the camera.

Ensure accurate exposure. Consider using a finer-grain developer or adjusting development time/temperature. For large prints, maintain a consistent focus and camera stability during shooting.

Ensure proper agitation during the development process. Check that the developer solution is mixed correctly and at the proper temperature. Make sure the film is fully immersed in the developer.

Check that the film is not at the end of the roll and that the take-up spool is engaging properly. Avoid forcing the advance lever, as this can tear the film.