Kodak continues to roll out their new packaging and distribution, introducing three "new" color and three "new" black and white films.

The color introductions are Ektacolor Pro 160, 400, and 800 negative films, and appear to be in place of the Portra ones.

The black and white introductions are Ektapan 100, 400, and P3200. These are panchromatic black and white stocks. (Panchromatic refers to a film that is sensitive to all colors; some black and white films have light wavelength filtering in them). In the case of Ektapan, these seem like rebrands of the old T-MAX.

Whether or not these are "new" film stocks or just some juggling of packaging and distribution isn't really the point. What's happening is that a central Kodak is now herding all the remaining bits and pieces into one source. That can only have positive impacts for dealers who still stock film, as well as for users.