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Ilford Fp4 Plus 35mm B&w Film - 36 Exposures

Ilford Fp4 Plus 35mm B&w Film - 36 Exposures
  • Product Code: eq3799
  • Availability: In Stock

$29.97 $47.35

Ilford FP4 Plus 35mm B&W Film - 36 Exposuresfrom Ilford FP4 Plus 35mm B&W Film - 36 Exposuresis a traditional medium-speed black and white negative film characterized by a fine grain structure with high acutance and sharpness, making it well-suited to enlarging and scanning. It has a nominal sensitivity of ISO 125/22° in standard chemistry, and its very wide exposure latitude enables exposing up to two stops under or six stops over while retaining usable results. In addition to general photographic applications, FP4 Plus is also an ideal choice for copy and internegative work, as well as scientific, technical, and industrial photography.

This item is one 36-exposure roll of 35mm film in a DX-coded cassette.

Panchromatic B&W Negative Film    ISO 125/22° in Standard Process    Fine Grain, High Acutance and Sharpness    Very Wide Exposure Latitude    Ideal for Copy and Internegative Work

Parameters
Film Format35mm
Number of Exposures36
Film TypePanchromatic B&W Negative
ISO/ASA Film Speed125
Film ProcessingStandard Black and White Chemistry
Film BaseAcetate
Number of Rolls1
Layer Thickness125.0 µm
Packaging Info
Package Weight0.07 lb
Box Dimensions (LxWxH)2.4 x 1.55 x 1.5"

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. how many rolls

A: That is one roll of film.

Q: 2. If I need 10-15 rolls, how many orders should I place?

A: If you need 10-15 rolls, you can place one order for the number of rolls of film you need.

Q: 3. Where can you get this filmed developed on to CD in the U.K.?

A: Its called google....

Q: 4. What is expiration date of this film?Thank you.

A: Unfortunately, we do not have access to our inventory and cannot provide this type of information; however, any film that was within 6-months of its expiration date would be sold as short dated and listed as such on our site. All other film will be at least 6 months out from its expiration date.

Q: 5. Are the film rolls expired?

A: I've bought a few rolls from B&H and they have always been fresh.

Q: 6. What is the dimension of the packaging (length, width, height) of this 50 roll pack?

A: B&H may call it a 50 roll pack but in my experience, it's nothing of the sort - it's been years since B&H actually sent me the old white cardboard box full of foil wrapped bare rolls without the normal individual box and plastic canister. What I've actually got every time I've ordered in recent years is simply 50 of the standard boxed rolls factory packaged in 5 standard cellophane wrapped bricks of 10 rolls.Dimensions of the 10 roll brick is 19 cm x 8 cm x 6cm - the dimensions of 5 of those will depend on how B&H's shipping department stacks them in the box.B&H's bulk discounts are a bit of a joke as there's no saving in buying 1 roll or 50 rolls - it's exactly the same price so why bother? There are NO bulk discounts so I buy HP5 135-36 elsewhere..

Q: 7. is the 35mm dx coded?

A: Yup

Q: 8. Is this film C-41 process film? My daughter taking photography class and she needs film that is not C-41 process film. None of the descriptions for this indicate for us novices which this is. Thanks.

A: No, this is not C-41 process film. This is true black and white film and can be processed with various photo chemical developer systems. Its a great film to learn black and white photography and processing with.

Q: 9. Does this film work with dark and bright lighting?

A: This film and any other film can be exposed to bright or dim lighting. You have to know how to expose it correctly under low light conditions and know how to compensate for reciprocity failure. But, yes it can be done.

Q: 10. Hi, may i know the expiry date on this hp5 bulk should i get it now?

A: The expiration date of this Ilford HP5 Plus Black and White Film in 100' is generally within 6 months to 1 year from now.

28/09/2024

[125] Ilford makes beautiful films. This is my go-to film. If I want a particularly large print or sublter grain, I might go to the PanF+, or if I'm shooting at night I might use the HP5+. I go to the FP4 over the Delta 100 because it is more forgiving. With the Delta, perfect exposure is key. If you get it spot on, you have the most exquisite grain imaginable. Otherwise, lots more shadows than you bargain for. With the FP4, 100% of my images are good and a few can be great. With the Delta, 25% are great and a few are OK. If I were a better photographer or rich enough to shoot a dozen frames of each image, I might go with the Delta. But FP4 offers *me* the best photos. Your milage may vary. One other note: Kodak similarly offers two black and white films for two kinds of grain. I will be trying these soon, as Ektar (a forgiving and wonderful color film) uses their T-grain tech. Depending on how that experiment works out, I may be switching to Kodak film soon.

5
24/09/2024

[35mm] I have used this product for over 20 years. It is my go to film in all formats. I develope them using PMK with consistent results. Beautiful mid-tones, shadows with printable highlights. Without doubt one of Ilfords best.

5
06/09/2024

[1] Great choice for most of my Portraiture work, sharp, detailed & I LOVE that B&H always has plenty of it with fresh Dates and a Great Price.

5
09/08/2024

[0.07 lb] If you like medium-speed, classic-grained black and white film, this is the one. Its grain is neither too big nor too small. It is neither too contrasty nor too flat. The physical medium of the negative doesn't feel skimpy or cheap, and it doesn't curl, no matter the humidity (or lack thereof) in your darkroom. And it makes perfectly beautiful images, shot at ASA 250, and developed in Diafine. Perhaps the best reason to buy it, though, is to support Ilford. Ilford's continued commitment to film photography makes them an organization on which it is well worth spending some money.

5
04/08/2024

[125] I use Ilford FP4 Plus for people photography. It's a great film for making fairly large prints, especially when using medium format film. Pricing and delivery are excellent with B&H. I highly recommending buying this film and using B&H for your supplier.

5
24/07/2024

[1] This is the standard film that I rely on day to day for my black and white work. Prefer the 24exp as I find it's easier to handle in the darkroom than 36exp. This film also feels quite robust when being handled in the darkroom. Always very consistent results and the bulk buy option is economical.

5
21/06/2024

[35mm] Its exactly what I was looking for and needed for my film class. And Will buy more for as long as its available, along with the ISO-400 film that I bought along with this product.

5
28/05/2024

[1] Always bulk load if possible, it's much cheaper. Usually get about 20 rolls of 36exp from 100' roll. Love this film for its classic look, unlike the newer T-grain films (Tmax, Delta, etc). Since APX is hard to find now, this is my go to.

5
12/05/2024

[125] nothing wrong about it

5
07/05/2024

[1] This was my first use of FP4+ - I usually shoot Ilford Delta 100 and I really I just thought I'd give the 125ISO a try. It does everything that Ilford promises and performs well in varying light situations.

5

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