Ilford FP4 Plus Film 35mm B&W ISO 125
Description
A good all-round black and white film, this 35mm can cope with most situations under daylight conditions and will return images with medium contrast and outstanding sharpness.
Specification
| Format: | 35mm |
| Colour: | B&W |
| Type: | Negative |
| ISO: | 125 |
| Exposures: | 36 |
| Pack size: | 1 |
To understand more about the details above you can check out our film guide or if you want some inspiration then head over to our page on choosing your next film. And if you want the full details about the film, including technical information, read about Ilford FP4 Plus over on EMULSIVE.
Ilford was founded in 1879 in the English town of the same name. They are B&W royalty in the photography industry thanks to their 140-year heritage and their support for photographers with chemicals and development as well as film. In the mid-20th Century they produced several well-regarded camera lines (including one given to Princess Elizabeth that was later stolen!) but today they are focused on producing the best films and development processes that they can.
For more information about the brand check out our bio of Ilford
Samples shots (c) Jelle
Where we ship
When you buy your camera film from us we can ship it across the UK, Europe, USA, New Zealand, Australia and Canada (more countries planned soon!) So buy your Ilford FP4 Plus Film 35mm B&W ISO 125 today and dive back into the fun of 35mm film photography!
Some people call this film 'boring'. If boring means the perfect medium for creating negatives that you can turn into great images, then fine. If boring means wide dynamic range and exposure latitude, then fine. If boring means easy to process (I recommend 1:25 Rodinal for 9 mins) then fine. If boring means easy to scan (it dries flat), then fine. Give me boring. If I was more of a street shooter, then perhaps HP5 would be the film fo me. I'm not so FP4 it is. All other films are currently classed as interesting to experiment with.
Lovely black and white tones , used in a Fed 3 Russian camera. I am a beginner in film photography ( well after 45years) but am enjoying the experience b
Whilst finding my feet with B&W film I read a lot about what film stocks were good for different situations. I wanted to shoot a roll at a local Motorcycle Show and I bought a couple of rolls of Ilford FP4 and waited for a sunny day. That day came at the August bank holiday weekend here in the UK and I had a fun day out at the Bike Show. Given that most of my favourite bikes are black and chrome, FP4 was the best film to use that day. FP4 gave me the deep blacks I needed whilst not blowing out too many highlights and the sharpness and fine grain gave me exactly what I had hoped for. FP4 is a great sunny day film with great contrast and sharp, fine grained images that produced a couple of great wall hangers.
Ilford HP4 Plus is a film I managed to receive cheap via an Amazon sale and while I enjoyed the results, it does lack a lot of the character that I look for in a B&W film. Clean exposures with a lot of detail but a bit sterile to my taste. It may be because British weather often doesn't give it the light it needs to shine while ISO 400 films truly unlock their brilliance in the UK clouded light. I don't know. Still, a fun film.
This is one of my favourite films, the grain is fine and gorgeous, it handles highlights beautifully along with great tones. I’ve developed this in both DF96 and Rodinal with great results. Doesn’t push brilliantly though, anything more than iso 200 starts to suffer a bit (in my opinion). A perfect fine grained film in my book!
