I used Ultraine T grain 400 many years ago, at the time I thought it was the old Foma Tgrain 800, don't know the origins but doubt that is made by Harmon or Kodak. Maybe rebranded Foma 200, which does not push well, pushing to 800 would a 3 stop push. Maybe old stock 800?
"NEW UltraMax 400 film yields excellent negatives when exposed anywhere between ISO 50 up to ISO 800. Fine Grain, Excellent shadow detail, Variable speed. We have a limited run of this Ultrafine favorite that we have been making in small batches over the last few years. Get in on the action and pick up some Ultrafine UltraMax, A True Classic!
This film has a T-Grain type of emulsion, which creates an extremely fine grain structure used for making very large prints. With a wide exposure latitude, you can yield excellent negatives when exposed between ISO 50 and 800. Ultrafine T-Grain can be processed in T-Max type Developers (Ultrafine or Kodak) or conventional type developers as well. Ultrafine Ultramax T-Grain Films were first introduced to the marketplace in 1989."
"NEW UltraMax 400 film yields excellent negatives when exposed anywhere between ISO 50 up to ISO 800. Fine Grain, Excellent shadow detail, Variable speed. We have a limited run of this Ultrafine favorite that we have been making in small batches over the last few years. Get in on the action and pick up some Ultrafine UltraMax, A True Classic!
This film has a T-Grain type of emulsion, which creates an extremely fine grain structure used for making very large prints. With a wide exposure latitude, you can yield excellent negatives when exposed between ISO 50 and 800. Ultrafine T-Grain can be processed in T-Max type Developers (Ultrafine or Kodak) or conventional type developers as well. Ultrafine Ultramax T-Grain Films were first introduced to the marketplace in 1989."
