True, but T Max 100 has a couple of things that need to be put into the correct perspective.
First T Max 100 has a UV coating on it that disqualifies it (or makes it very challenging) for any process using a UV as an exposure light source. We asked Kodak to leave this coating off of T Max 400 and they agreed to do so. Secondly, T Max 100 has a long history of optimal results favoring rotary processing and the consistency that comes from it. No necessarily a bad thing but it is a limiting condition that needs to be dealt with. Lastly is the look of the results and this is a personal judgement call.
There is no question that Super XX was a grainy film. But in contact prints this is not an issue. However that was then and this is now.
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