I shoot this roll of film using the Sunny 16 rule as a challenge to myself and was pleasantly surprised with the results.
My first time using this film stock and it certainly won’t be my last.

Well this film pretty much does exactly what it says on the tin: good but not amazing at a reasonale price. This was the first film I developed myself at home and it is perfect for this - being very forgiving in the developing process and not breaking the bank if it goes wrong.

I have only used this to test new lens so far more than anything else but the results have still been amazing. A film I'll 100% come back too to use properly

Due to the constant increase of film prices (I still remember when you could pick an Ilford film for £5) I started to use Kentmere films. I tend to use the 400 version a bit more because of its flexibility.
Never had a quality’s issue with them (I cannot say the same for Fomapan), they develop (with 510 Pyro) and scan perfectly well.
People say that grain is heavier compared to other 400 ASA film but it hasn’t been the case for me. As long as you expose and develop it correctly results are always good.
It’s a bit on the medium contrast side if shoot at 400 ASA and developed accordingly but it’s a plus for me. I have a nice, flat negative that I can edit as I like in post.

I think this might be my new go-to 35mm black 'n white film!
It's versatile with broad exposure latitude and wide tonal range. It's not too grainy. Big plus....it's a good price! Thank you Ilford! Take note Kodak!!