My absolute go-to B+W film choice. Beautiful tones with rich blacks and overall sharpness. Yet to find a film that comes close.

I am never disappointed when I shoot this film. Every roll only reinforces why it remains one of my favourite film stocks. The images come out exactly as I think black and white photography should: rich, inky blacks paired with beautifully controlled highlights.

The negatives respond exceptionally well to editing. In my experience, the dynamic range is excellent, allowing for plenty of flexibility without the image falling apart. The results are consistently sharp, and I've never found myself wishing for more detail, or feeling that too much information has been lost in the shadows. Instead, shadow areas retain depth and texture while still producing the strong contrast I enjoy.

If I could only shoot one black and white film for the rest of my life, this would be it.

There has long been speculation that Ilford Delta 100 and Fuji Acros 100ii share the same emulsion. Whether that's true or not, my own experience has been that Acros 100ii has a slight edge. It seems to produce images with marginally richer tonality and a little more character. I certainly wouldn't complain if someone handed me a roll of Delta 100, but given the choice, I think Fuji Acros 100ii justifies its higher price.

I enjoy this film so much that I often find myself saving it for photographs that really matter. For projects where I want the highest possible image quality and know I'll be making fine-art prints, this is almost always the film I reach for.

Well I reckon so to the obvious is it worth £15 or not question, when there are plenty of cheaper films.

Lovely tones along with a nice bite of contrast and pretty sharp straight off the scans so only a minor tweak or two needed under the hood.

Shot this film during a damp and murky winter. I didn't find much photographic inspiration and so probably did not get the best out of it. It has good dynamic range and holds onto detail in shadows very well and offers a good range of grey tones. It has a medium grain I would say. Probably won't come back to this for a while but might return to it if we ever see the sun again.

Amazing BW stock that can do basically anything. Incredible with Macro especially with the Nikon 55 Macro. Recommended to use on tripod with cable for max detail

The contrast of this film is neither too much, nor too little - spot on! It is rumoured to be produced by Ilford and therefore a repackaged Delta 100, however from using both films extensively, I do not believe this to be the case. While Delta is a brilliant film, it does not natively produce the contrast that Neopan does. This film is incredibly easy to shoot and yields beautiful, sharp images with a timeless look.

A bit overpriced, me thinks, but still pretty good.

It's a bit pricey, which can turn people off, but otherwise, pretty good. It has strong contrast and only fit to shoot during daylight.

I shot this film for the first time and finished the whole roll in one day out, crossing my fingers for some good results in the sunny weather. Overall I'm super pleased with the outcome, and although some shots came out really contrasty I'm putting this down to the time of day and direct sunshine. Would shoot again for sure!

I love this film. I can't put my finger on why, exactly, but I am almost always really happy with the results I get. I often question whether it's worth the premium, at nearly double the price of Ilford's films, but I keep going back and buying more. Enlarged to 11x14 from 35mm, my eyes aren't good enough to see the grain and it has a 'creaminess' that suits me. It works well in 120, too.

Make no mistake, this is a great film, but for me...a bit too expensive for everyday use..I see it as a film for a "special project" rather than daily shooting. I think if)when I shot it again, I'll try it in 120.

I was given a roll of Acros II by my friend Keith as a part of our regular film swaps as I have never used Fuji Acros before, neither the new one or the original. He reckoned I needed to see what the fuss was about. Well, I now know what the fuss is all about and I am happy to agree with the folk who love this film. It's a great 100 speed B&W film with a wide exposure latitude and great tonal range. Will I use it again? I probably will but I will have to save up a bit first. It's twice the price of my favourite Ilford HP5. That's my only gripe with it, it's too expensive for my meager budget.

Fine grain and all in all a very capable film stock in the right hands. I found myself with a much higher % of "keepers" on the two rolls I have shot, and while that is obviously a highly subjective measurement, I think it must count for something!

A clear negative - pun not intended - however is the price. Fuji Across II is certainly not a cheap film and is not something I would recommend to newcomers or those on a budget. Still, as an occasional treat or for those occasions where only the best will do, this film stock is definitely one to consider.

Very beautiful film, very fine grain. Prints very well in the darkroom (great tones and sharpness), more mixed results when scanning. Very expensive now though, so not a general-purpose film, more for special occasions.