Description
An affordable and versatile film, Lady Grey 35mm film is a black and white staple of the Lomographer's camera bag.
Equally at home in day and night, with this 3-pack you will have over 100 shots to perfect your creative vision!
Specification
| Format: | 35mm |
| Colour: | B&W |
| Type: | Negative |
| ISO: | 400 |
| Exposures: | 36 |
| Pack size: | 3 / 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 Lomography Lady Grey over on EMULSIVE.
Lomography has been at the forefront of the analogue revolution for decades. Starting in 1992 with some Viennese students falling in love with the aesthetic of a particular Soviet camera (the iconic LC-A) - they founded a movement and a company that would introduce a new generation to the joys of plastic cameras and experiemental film. Periodically innovating new cameras for existing formats - and sometimes bringing back formats specially for their cameras! - they are vibrant and creative
For more information about the brand check out our bio of Lomography
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 Lomography Lady Grey 35mm film from us today and dive back into the fun of 35mm film photography!
Payment & Security
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Customers also bought these
unfair review as had some camera issues; but so far had some nice grain and contrast. Will have to pick up another roll.
I bought a three pack of Lady Grey, intending to use it in some zoom compacts to feature on my channel. When it arrived I found it had no DX code on the cannisters, so no good for DX cameras with no override.
After buying the film I subsequently saw some speculation the the film is, in fact, Fomapan 400 and that upset me because I have given up on Foma films because of suspect quality control affecting some emulsions.
I have now shot my first roll in the Fuji STX-2 and developed it in Ilfosol 3. I have to say the results were very satisfying - good contrast, detail and finer grain than you would expect from Fomapan 400, which made me think the speculation was wrong.
The box states "Made in the Czech Republic", so it is almost certainly Fomapan. I then compared the look to some previously shot films and came to the conclusion that it is actually Fomapan 200 pushed one stop.
Yes this gives good looking images, but Fomapan 200 was about £2 a roll cheaper when I bought the Lady Grey, and Fomapan 200 has DX codes and also frame numbers on the negative margins.
In conclusion: I will not be trusting Lomo again, thankyou, but I also believe that AW know exactly what is contained in the Lomo packaging, and for not making us aware of it they get their first black mark from me.
Very clear, however a little flat, I haven't tried pushing it yet but that might provide great results
I've been loyal to Tri-X all my life, but three rolls of mixed out and about shooting over the summer with Lady Grey has just about turned me. Grain isn't intrusive and quite pleasant when it is visible, the mid-tones are superb. If there's one small negative (no pun intended!) it's that blacks can block in. Highlights on the other hand don't blow out very easily.
unfair review as had some camera issues; but so far had some nice grain and contrast. Will have to pick up another roll.
I bought a three pack of Lady Grey, intending to use it in some zoom compacts to feature on my channel. When it arrived I found it had no DX code on the cannisters, so no good for DX cameras with no override.
After buying the film I subsequently saw some speculation the the film is, in fact, Fomapan 400 and that upset me because I have given up on Foma films because of suspect quality control affecting some emulsions.
I have now shot my first roll in the Fuji STX-2 and developed it in Ilfosol 3. I have to say the results were very satisfying - good contrast, detail and finer grain than you would expect from Fomapan 400, which made me think the speculation was wrong.
The box states "Made in the Czech Republic", so it is almost certainly Fomapan. I then compared the look to some previously shot films and came to the conclusion that it is actually Fomapan 200 pushed one stop.
Yes this gives good looking images, but Fomapan 200 was about £2 a roll cheaper when I bought the Lady Grey, and Fomapan 200 has DX codes and also frame numbers on the negative margins.
In conclusion: I will not be trusting Lomo again, thankyou, but I also believe that AW know exactly what is contained in the Lomo packaging, and for not making us aware of it they get their first black mark from me.
Very clear, however a little flat, I haven't tried pushing it yet but that might provide great results
I've been loyal to Tri-X all my life, but three rolls of mixed out and about shooting over the summer with Lady Grey has just about turned me. Grain isn't intrusive and quite pleasant when it is visible, the mid-tones are superb. If there's one small negative (no pun intended!) it's that blacks can block in. Highlights on the other hand don't blow out very easily.
A film that forgives your exposure mistakes and works well in low light. I enjoy the gradual shades of grey and grain, it’s not high contrast, but there are other films for that.
Sample image taken handheld, with no flash, indoors at a Vogue Ball (lighting like a gig)
I love this film, there is a fair amount of grain, but it’s super contrasty and produces some lovely photos. Seems to have a fair amount of exposure latitude and is quite forgiving for both over and under exposure
So this was my 3rd time shooting this film, the 1st failed miserably, the 2nd was a camera failure (ruined film) but this time!! Me is a happy Chappy :-). Love the soft graduated tones of this film. Pics developed and scanned by me with some low level PS editing. My only complaint about film is not the film itself but the canister? So I must look to see if there is a 'Tool' for opening this plastic canister. Is there 1?
Lady Grey 35mm black and white film is a budget-friendly option favoured by many 'Lomographers' . This was my first time with this film choice, I found its versatility suited various shooting styles and it delivered that classic black and white aesthetic. However, its grain structure may not appeal to all (Developed in Rodinal 1:25 for 5 mins). Overall, it's a solid choice for those seeking affordable film with good results.
Love this film so much, came with my reloadable camera and I loved it so much I’ve been using it since. Perfect amount of grain to the images as well as contrast. I’ve been able to produce some beautiful street shots with it. Everything I could want in a black and white film.
Older, grainer looking, really like the quality of some of the outside shots.
I shot this film in the LomoApparat for an interview with Lomography and I just love the results and a pleasant grain!
First time using a Lomography product. Quite impressed by it. If you prefer older, grainier looking images, this is for you. This gave almost similar results to some 31 year old Ilford XP1 I had shot a couple months back!
Sample images shot on a Rollei B35 @ box speed.
Good contrast with a great tonal range, it far exceeded my expectations, and while it does have a good degree of grain it's pleasant in its structure and even distribution. Shot it with a half-frame Canon Dial 35-2 and the end results were great.
My first time using this film. Pushed it to 800 and very happy with the results. I used it to test an old camera but will definitely use it again.











