this film is amazing
grain - chefs kiss
contrast- great
highlights - great

I love these deep blacks and contrasts. It's quite expensive for black-and-white film, but this a quality product here. Not only for street photography, but also for portraits and landscape, too. Next time, I will try it out with red filter for more experimental and interesting look.

Excellent black-and-white film for both street photography and portraits. Very nice grain with black and silver tones. Great during daylight and good enough for low light conditions.

I'm not sure if it was developing in DF96 that didn't do this film justice so bear that in mind. I found the contrast, grain & lack of detail all a bit much in this one. Maybe it's just not to my taste. I still got a couple of shots I liked from it but it won't be one that I use again.

I bought a single roll of JCH StreetPan 400 because I was looking for something higher contrast as my first B&W film and it was on sale, having previously only shot a few rolls of Kodak Gold 200. It is not a film I would recommend to beginners like me. It has a very extreme look, and handles some environments radically differently than others. I found that in all cases it can give some rich shadows, but is limited in dynamic range, more so than I was expecting. However I have to say some of the photos still came out looking great! Analogue Wonderland’s premium TIF scanning option really came in clutch and allowed me to pull some data back in Lightroom. In sunny outdoors conditions before processing some pictures can look almost like a posterised photocopy! Consider using that premium scan option if you plan to shoot this film, and look for dramatic, almost silhouette style shooting conditions, as it will not handle high dynamic range scenes or mid tones well, even when properly metered.