A traditional medium speed black and white film, ILFORD FP4 PLUS offers a fine grain structure with high acutance and sharpness, making it well-suited to 

This film is a good deal (cheaper than most other Ilford and Kodak B&W films) and is a great option for a slower speed film. 35mm version has noticeable but 

ilford fp4 plus 35mm 355mm film ilford 35mm 100 Product Description HP5 Plus is a fast black and white film. It is ideal for action available light and general purpose photography. HP5 Plus is compatible with all major processing systems including those which give the standard short fixing and washing times. Product information Warranty & Support

Ilford believed that HP4, with some push-processing, was capable of replacing HPS as a high speed film (ref: SLR Camera magazine for July 1968, "Letters to the Editor"). Ciba acquires all of ICI's shares in ILFORD to become sole owner of ILFORD Limited, six years after their initial approach. A year later Ciba merges with JR Geigy to become

FP4 135 36 exposures is a very fine grain medium speed ISO125 13536 black and white film which is justly the benchmark against which other films are judged 

Film Developer Dilution ASA/ISO 35mm 120 Sheet Temp Notes; Ilford HP5+ 510-Pyro: 1+100: 400: 8.25: 8.25: 8.25: 20C: Ilford HP5+ 510-Pyro: 1+100: 400: 6.5: 6.5: 6.5

Nov 25,  · Ilford FP4 Plus might be the right film for you. I was given a roll of Ilford FP4 Plus and held onto it for a full year before trying it out, because I was naive then and figured that the cool cursive lettering and the black, white, and teal colors on the roll made it special somehow. Granted, I don’t know why those two rolls looked like that

Film Speed: Film speed or ISO is the measure of the film’s sensitivity to light. The lower the ISO number the slower the film i.e. ISO 50 is a slower film than ISO 400. The amount of available light (either natural or created) will determine which speed you should be using. If light is limited, then a fast speed is best to keep things sharp.

The following shots are kind of special for me. They were taken with an expired roll of ILFORD HP4 and I think they turned out absolutely gorgeous! I used a Rolleicord V for shooting this roll. According to Wikipedia, HP4 has been made between 1965 and 1989. The film roll I used expired in 1979. That's 14 years before I was even born 🤯🤯🤯.

This sequentially numbered HP range has remained at ISO 400 ever since, through the 1970s and 1980s in the form of HP4 and HP5, and on to today with the introduction of HP5 Plus in 1989. For completeness, there was an Ilford HPS film produced from 1954 to 1998 too, although that was of a different lineage, being a precursor to the high-speed

August 14, 2020. This film is a good deal (cheaper than most other Ilford and Kodak B&W films) and is a great option for a slower speed film. 35mm version has noticeable but pleasing grain. In 120 the grain is hardly noticeable when exposed properly. It has beautiful tones and good contrast at