description Kodak Max 400 Overview
Kodak Max 400 was a consumer color-negative photographic film with an ISO 400 speed rating and C-41 processing. It was sold during the early 2000s, approximately from 2002 to 2007, and occupied the everyday snapshot-film segment rather than the professional transparency-film market. Max 400 replaced Gold 400 in Kodak's consumer range and was later followed by UltraMax 400. The product is relevant to collectors and photographers documenting Kodak's consumer film lineup.
help Kodak Max 400 FAQ
What ISO speed was Kodak Max 400?
Kodak Max 400 had an ISO 400 speed rating. That made it suitable for everyday snapshots in ordinary daylight and some lower-light situations.
What processing did Kodak Max 400 require?
The film used standard C-41 color-negative processing. That was the common lab process for consumer color print film.
When was Kodak Max 400 sold?
It was sold approximately from 2002 to 2007. The product belonged to the early-2000s consumer film market rather than Kodak's professional transparency-film range.
Was Kodak Max 400 professional slide film?
No. Kodak Max 400 was consumer color-negative film, not professional transparency film. Its ISO 400 rating and snapshot positioning made it an everyday print-film product.
explore Explore More
Reviews & Comments
Write a Review
Be the first to review
Share your thoughts with the community and help others make better decisions.
