Development of my recent B&W come out well and strangely looked authentically old with the accidental light leak the camera has developed..

The film may appeal to newbies for price, but it is for ever impressing me especially when making a happy accident look authentic as attached.

I have had mixed results in the past with the Kentmere range of films, particularly in 35mm, but over the last eighteen months I’ve put the work in and found what works for me with each of the films. For Kentmere 400 it’s developing in EuroHC (dilution B) that changed my mind and start embracing this film in 35mm. In decent light it performs very well with a pleasant grain and decent contrast. I’m not a big fan of it for low-light however as this tends to bring out the worse in terms of blocking in the shadows. As with most film though the key is to experiment and find what works for you. I put in the work with Kentmere 400 and I’m glad I did. These images with an Olympus XA3.

I really enjoy shooting black and white.....I don't know why I don't do it more.
This is a really great film, which is easier on the wallet than a lot of others.

Will def be picking up more rolls.

Great budget film, also pushes really nicely up to 2 or 3 stops - attached photos where shot +2 stops

Great all rounder. Took a roll on a recent Greek trip, perfect option great depth of field with a loevly grainy effect which really shows through in the greek sun. Nikon N60 on apature priority…