120 Film

Our Medium Format Film Collection

Medium Format : Higher Resolution

Medium format 120 film was introduced by Kodak over 120 years ago and produces higher resolution images than 35mm, allowing for bigger prints and smoother gradation. The larger size also allows better control of the depth of field and thus the opportunity for photographic creativity.

120 film is larger than 35mm and the number of exposures varies depending which camera you are using. For instance, a camera that shoots 6x4.5 will produce 16 exposures whereby a camera that shoots 6x9 will produce 8 exposures.

Kodak originally introduced the 120 format for its Brownie No. 2 back in 1901.

Medium format film produces higher resolution and more detailed images, has a greater dynamic range, better tonality and smoother gradients - making it ideal for fine art photography, studio work, and landscape photography.

120 was originally intended for amateur photography but has since become a staple for professionals.

The backing paper of 120 film includes frame number markings for three standard image formats: 6x4.5, 6x6 and 6x9. This allows photographers to use the same roll of film in different cameras with varying frame sizes.

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Medium Format

Choose from our curated collection of 120 film.

Our Medium Format Film Collection

Medium Format : Higher Resolution

Foma Fomapan 400 ISO 120 SHORT DATE

Kodak T-Max 400 B&W Negative Film 120

Lomography Lomochrome Metropolis XR100-400 120

Ilford FP4 Plus B&W Film 125-120

Harman Phoenix 200 ISO 120 - Color Film

KONO! Delight Art 100 ISO 120 Film

Kodak T-Max 100 B&W Negative Film 120

Facts about Medium Format Film:

120 film is larger than 35mm and the number of exposures varies depending which camera you are using. For instance, a camera that shoots 6x4.5 will produce 16 exposures whereby a camera that shoots 6x9 will produce 8 exposures.

Kodak originally introduced the 120 format for its Brownie No. 2 back in 1901.

Medium format film produces higher resolution and more detailed images, has a greater dynamic range, better tonality and smoother gradients - making it ideal for fine art photography, studio work, and landscape photography.

120 was originally intended for amateur photography but has since become a staple for professionals.

The backing paper of 120 film includes frame number markings for three standard image formats: 6x4.5, 6x6 and 6x9. This allows photographers to use the same roll of film in different cameras with varying frame sizes.

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Medium Format

Choose from our curated collection of 120 film.

Our Medium Format Film Collection

Medium Format : Higher Resolution

Facts about Medium Format Film:

120 film is larger than 35mm and the number of exposures varies depending which camera you are using. For instance, a camera that shoots 6x4.5 will produce 16 exposures whereby a camera that shoots 6x9 will produce 8 exposures.

Kodak originally introduced the 120 format for its Brownie No. 2 back in 1901.

Medium format film produces higher resolution and more detailed images, has a greater dynamic range, better tonality and smoother gradients - making it ideal for fine art photography, studio work, and landscape photography.

120 was originally intended for amateur photography but has since become a staple for professionals.

The backing paper of 120 film includes frame number markings for three standard image formats: 6x4.5, 6x6 and 6x9. This allows photographers to use the same roll of film in different cameras with varying frame sizes.