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Rating: 
Summary: Great Film
Review: I had to buy this film for use in a photography class and it is a great film. The pictures develop great, the film is high quality, and it doesn't scratch too easy. Buy this film if you plan to develop your own pictures!!
Rating: 
Summary: If you like Black & White
Review: I shoot almost exclusively B&W film. I find the contrast characteristics of Tri-X to be the best. The T-Max films are way too flat and lifeless. Tri-X captures a wide tonal range, with excellent sharpness, and little grain. The negatives are great for scanning, and manipulating in Photo Shop. I can blow the scans up to 11 x 17 without loss of detail, and excellent prints. All in all my favorite B&W film.
Rating:
Summary: This is great film
Review: I've found that this film Can't be beat. I'd rather spend the extra few dollars to get better looking pictures. I've shot this film out of my Howell+Bell point and shoot as well as my Canon Rebel G with very pleasing results both ways. a few tips I've found for shooting B&W use a R2(Red) Filter For better contrast, the pictures turn out sharper and Clearer depending on the lens your using. I shoot with Sigma's AF but I think it's the only way to go with a Canon Camrea. none the less, this film Can't be beat. SLR or point and shoot you can't go wrong.
Rating:
Summary: Great results
Review: I've had GREAT results shooting with TRI-X -- even on a point and shoot pocket camera. It's the only Kodak film I go out of my way to buy (Fuji is my preference for 35mm color).Images are sharp and have excellent contrast - even in gray/lower light scenes (outdoor shots on a rainy day came out exceptionally well). TRI-X particularly showed better depth of field than the regular Kodak Select B&W film - it's worth the price to get sharp, professional looking images.
Rating:
Summary: Wonderful film
Review: This is one of my favorite films. If you like smooth toned black and white shots, with little grain, great detail, and a bit of a silvery-gray feel to them, use Tri-X. With a 400 ISO, it can handle a wide range of conditions, and has a lot of latitude in development. I have other choices for when I'm looking for a more old-time feel (Efke 50 or 100) or when I'm looking for the impact of a grainy film (Ilford 3200), but Tri-X Pan is probably the best Black and White film for everyday that I've used.
Rating:
Summary: Wonderful film
Review: This is one of my favorite films. If you like smooth toned black and white shots, with little grain, great detail, and a bit of a silvery-gray feel to them, use Tri-X. With a 400 ISO, it can handle a wide range of conditions, and has a lot of latitude in development. I have other choices for when I'm looking for a more old-time feel (Efke 50 or 100) or when I'm looking for the impact of a grainy film (Ilford 3200), but Tri-X Pan is probably the best Black and White film for everyday that I've used.
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