120 Film
Kodak Ektacolor Pro 160 120 Colour Film (5 Pack)
Five rolls of professional ISO 160 colour negative film in 120 medium format. Very fine grain and beautiful skin tones for portrait and wedding work. C-41 process.
£69.99
Buy 120 medium format film online
Medium format gives you a negative several times larger than 35mm, which means noticeably more detail, smoother tones and a shallower look. If you shoot a Hasselblad, Mamiya, Rolleiflex, Bronica or a Holga, this is your film.
Free UK delivery over £35 Developed in our own lab
8 products
120 Film
Kodak Ektacolor Pro 400 120 Colour Film (5 Pack)
Five rolls of professional ISO 400 colour negative film in 120. Medium-format quality with enough speed for indoors and overcast days. C-41 process.
£84.99
120 Film
Kodak Ektacolor Pro 800 120 Colour Film (5 Pack)
Five rolls of fast ISO 800 colour negative film in 120 — for low-light medium format, receptions and winter shoots. C-41 process.
£102.99
120 Film
Kodak Eastman Professional Ektar 100 120 Colour Film (5 Pack)
Five rolls of Ektar 100 in 120 medium format — the finest grain and most saturated colour Kodak offers, made for landscapes and big prints. C-41 process.
£69.99
120 Film
Kodak Eastman Professional Ektachrome E100 120 Colour Reversal Film (5 Pack)
Five rolls of E100 slide film in 120. Stunning medium-format transparencies with natural colour and superb sharpness. E-6 process — developed in our Cardiff lab.
£102.00
120 Film
Kodak Eastman Gold 200 120 Colour Film (5 Pack)
Five rolls of the much-loved Kodak Gold 200, in 120 medium format. Warm, nostalgic colour at a friendly price. C-41 process.
£49.99
120 Film
Kodak Professional Ektapan 100 120 B&W Film (5 Pack)
Five rolls of fine-grained ISO 100 black and white film in 120. Smooth tones and huge detail for medium-format landscapes and portraits.
£52.99
120 Film
Kodak Professional Ektapan 400 120 B&W Film (5 Pack)
Five rolls of ISO 400 black and white film in 120 — flexible medium-format monochrome for handheld work and everyday shooting.
£48.99
How to choose
How many frames you get depends on the camera, not the film: a 6x4.5 back gives around 16 shots per roll, 6x6 gives 12, and 6x7 gives 10. Plan on fewer frames and slower shooting than 35mm.
Because the negative is so much bigger, slower and finer-grained stocks really pay off here. Ektar 100 and Ektachrome E100 are the ones to reach for when you intend to print large.
We sell most 120 stock in 5-packs, which is how professional film is boxed and the cheapest way to buy it per roll.
120 film has no protective cassette — it's paper-backed and light-sensitive once unwrapped. Keep it sealed until it's in the camera, and tape the end tab down after shooting before you send it for developing.
Shot the roll? Post it back for developing and scanning or drop it into the store — see our developing prices.
120 film questions
- Is 220 film the same as 120?
- No. 220 is double-length film on the same spool width but without full paper backing, and it needs a compatible film back. We stock 120.
- Do you develop and scan 120 film?
- Yes, in house in Cardiff. We also offer high-resolution scans of 120 negatives, which is where medium format really shows its advantage.
- How many shots are on a roll of 120 film?
- Between 10 and 16, depending on your camera's frame size — 12 on a 6x6 camera, 10 on 6x7, around 16 on 6x4.5.