To set the context, I used this roll of film in my Pentax 17 half-frame camera and it was in low light, indoors conditions. I know, you would usually go for a 400iso or higher film stock for indoors, especially in London Underground, but it was paired with my Pentax 17 and I wished to push the boundaries... and I was very surprised!

I felt that the pairing of the camera, it's uniqueness being a brand new camera with new tech to assist it helped it cope with such poor lighting and the roll being 100iso. The outcome, some great shots what I felt provided a sharp contrast, dramatic at times, and a minimal, yet vintage feeling grain. It was sharper than I had hoped, and that's a great thing.

It truly did better than I had ever imagined, and I am very happy with the results and I would highly recommend Lucky 100. On a side note, when I do try it again, I will opt for an older camera, maybe a Canon A1 and see what these shots come out like for comparison.

- Gary

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Im fast becoming a big fan of Lucky black and white films, like the 400 ISO 120 film this has very strong contrast and quite heavy grain, which gives lots of character and feel to images.
Its quite forgiving of different lighting conditions, and I shot this roll with a Canon Eos using its internal metering in a variety of conditions and it well coped with strong contrasts as well as under flat lighting