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.