I thought I would try my luck with some brightly lit summer time shots with this very high iso film so I shot it at iso 1000 with an orange filte the actual box speed rather than 3200, they are rather grainy and if I shoot this film in bright sunshine again it's the red filter to darken the shadows a little more.

Taking using a Canon EOS 300X. First time using Delta 3200. It is VERY grainy. Much more so than Kodak TMAX 3200 for example. These samples were developed in HC110. Good very night night street work.

Delta 400 is one of my favourite films, and the 3200 version is perfect for everything that can do, in lower light environments but with a stronger grain, so people might want to use this more in its medium format variation

Love this film, obviously good for low light. And has great quality with it!

Delta 3200 is fantastic at doing what it does and is meant to do - enable you capture photos at incredibly fast speed, or in very low light conditions. I was particularly surprised and impressed by the outdoor photos where there was very very little light available.

It does have a high grain, but that's a more than acceptable trade off in my opinion and can add to the atmosphere of images.

I wanted a film I could use to take photos at night on a recent trip to Paris and this film did not disappoint! Great for evening shots and a really nice grain too. Beautifully developed by AW too!

Surprisingly flexible for such high iso film. It handled very sunny days exceptionally. Would recommend for others to try.

A fine all rounder of a fast 400 ISO monochrome film. grainy but a tighter pattern when compared with Kodak Tri-X.
Recommended

Pure grainy goodness — Ilford 3200 delivers that gritty, textured look that digital can’t touch. It’s rough, raw, and full of mood — perfect for night shots or when you want your photos to feel like film. Quite effective for indoor events and very low light situations.

Perfect for shooting low light theatre productions. Certainly has lots of grain but this suits/reflects those low light situations!

It gives you an extra stop or two, if kodak p3200 was cheaper I'd probably prefer that but comparatively you can't knock this.
I think its better at 1600 but I'd rather use kwntmere 400 at that speed

Took it to the Sports Team matinee show at Rough Trade East!

I bought two rolls of Delta 3200 after being asked to photograph my brother's band at their second show. It was a small venue with dim, red lighting, so I knew the fastest possible film was required. I pushed it to 6400 and even then the lighting was often inadequate; resulting in smeared long-exposures and defeating my Minolta 7000's autofocus for the most part.

The results, however, speak for themselves. While not resulting in detailed documentation of the performance there's a feeling of being caught up in events in the images, and considering the extreme ISO the grain is far better than I'd expected. It's not a film I'd reach for in most situations, since I generally go for slow, high-acutance films, but for things like gig photography it's hard to beat.