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| Kodak Gold Max 400 Speed 24 Exposure 35mm Film (4 Pack) | 
 enlarge | Brand: Kodak
Category: Photography
List Price: $15.99
Buy New: $5.99
You Save: $10.00 (63%)
New (5) from $5.99
Avg. Customer Rating:  11 reviews
Media: Electronics
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.7
Dimensions (in): 6 x 2.1 x 1.6
MPN: GC135-24-4H
Model: GC135-24-4H
UPC: 041771641566
EAN: 0041771641566
ASIN: B00004SP9W
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Great versatility for all cameras | | • | Fast-action to still-life photography with great reproduction of flesh tones | | • | Wide range of light conditions, indoors or out | | • | Speed of ISO 400 | | • | 4-roll pack with 24 exposures per roll |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com Product Description
Kodak Gold Max 400 film offers maximum versatility for all cameras, including compact cameras. Get great results in a wide range of light conditions, indoors or out. This film works well for fast sports and even still-life photography while providing great flesh tones. Rich color saturation, greater flash range, depth, and shadow are all possible in sunlight or low light. The pack includes four rolls, each with 24 exposures.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 6 more reviews...
Works fine at ISO 300 August 21, 2008
I used this film recently on a trip and it worked fine. The grain was acceptably small. But I shot it with the camera set to ISO 300 rather than 400. The grain was not large when shot this way.
The grains that catch the darker colors on films are larger than the ones that catch the light shades. So if you shoot with the ISO set a half stop down you will always get smaller grain in your shots. It may just be that the Kodak Max 400 is not very close to being a true 400 ISO and that the Kodak Royal and Fuji Superia 400 is. So if shot at 400 particularly if the camera meters off a bit the result can be grainy because mostly the most light sensitive large grains are activated. But if shot at ISO 300 Kodak Max works fine in a pinch.
Not all cameras will let you adjust the ISO film speed setting. But if yours does try shooting all your film at a half stop lower and you should get better results across the board.
 It's where you have your film processed that counts! January 6, 2008
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
Like it says on the box, this is a versatile film, able to adapt to various light conditions and temperatures. Kodak is the leader in film and this is a quality product.
Based on recommendations from photographer friends, I take my film to a reputable processor and the pictures come out beautifully every time, a testament to the film and the developer.
Of course, the higher priced Royal Gold is better but you get what you pay for...and Gold 400 does its job well.
 Okay Film June 2, 2004
This film is okay. The color isn't nearly as realistic as some other films. I would recommend Fugi Superia Extra 400. It has much better color reproduction and is cheaper.
 Get the Royal Gold 400 film, not this one February 22, 2001
4 out of 5 found this review helpful
Skip this one and get either: Kodak Royal Gold 400 or Fuji Superia 400. If you settle for this film you are going to possibly compromise your photo shot.
Delightful exposures from the leader in film! Kodak! February 7, 2001
1 out of 3 found this review helpful
This is the film I buy whenever I'm out. My exposures always return crystal-clear! The blue-green color of my stuffed walrus is particularly well-served by Kodak's masterful Gold Max 400 film. I'm also fond of Kodak's 110 film, but due to the nature of that format, my pictures were much dimmer. After the switch to 400, whoa! Watch out! What a vivid walrus!
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