All Photographic Film Sold Today

Photographic film doesn’t always have straightforward origins. While brands like Kodak exclusively sell materials that the company makes at its Rochester factory, the lineage gets murky with products like CineStill, which are pre-processed motion picture reels made by Kodak for a different purpose. Various brands repackage and rebrand existing and expired films, whereas some partnerships yield exclusive emulsions made by a third-party manufacturer (e.x., Lomography, Fujifilm).

Whether it’s a film made and sold by a single factory or repackaged, it all has value — we are lucky to have this much choice today!

This page sources the incredibly comprehensive list of film stocks that are currently in production from Wikipedia and arranges it in an easy-to-parse table that helps you answer questions like, “How many film stocks are currently in production?”, “What’s the lowest ISO film made today?”, or “What are some Canadian-made film stocks?”

This list is updated in real-time and improves upon the original Wikipedia article in several ways: it’s compact, sortable, indexed, and searchable. Films highlighted in blue link to in-depth reviews.

This is not an exhaustive record of every film brand ever created, nor is it a list of original, non-repackaged emulsions. Rather, it’s the best effort by Wikipedia volunteers, based on the well-known rebranded and original emulsions sold today, with a few enhancements.

For a list of films sorted by price, see Film Price Trends.