Got this in a mystery box so tried it out with infrared as well as just normal.

I shot infrared with a R72 filter and metered at ISO 6 - the results were acceptable, although quite grainy, and nowhere near as smooth as the example photos.

I also shot it as a general B&W film metered at box speed. The latitude seemed to leave a lot to be desired and it had no hope with strong shadows. Bright areas seemed to halate and shadows turned in to a black mess.

I also got some very weird artifacts on some shots that were very bright or very dark. (OK I was chancing it, pushing the film to its limits here)

Excellent for infrared but I found it lacks a bit of latitude for standard B&W shots. Grain and contrast by the bucket load.

Sample image shot using a Pentax 17 half frame camera.

I was thrilled with the results; the film has a strong contrast with beautiful dark tones & silvers. Most of the pictures I shot were of landscapes/nature (like the long grass in the sample photograph) and the results often had a dreamy/unsettling feel to them that I loved.

Most of the images were shot during the early evenings of summer, so the film worked well in these light conditions.

I would recommend having the Analogue Wonderland team develop your film; they did a cracking job with mine and I could not be more pleased with the results.

Rollei never disappoints! Especially spectacular in highlighting buildings in shots.

I bought this film specifically to try and learn more about infrared photography, while at the same time having a film that I could use without the IR filter on, as a capable all-purpose black and white.

And it delivered on both counts - the only issue was I didn't climb the IR learning curve quickly enough, so only at the end of the roll got results where I could work out what I should have been doing!

Nothing to do with the film, everything to do with the photographer, but a film I will go back to time and again as a gently grained film for me to swap between IR and 'normal' with it performing exceptionally well at both!

Samples shot with a Nikon FE and Nikon 50mm.

I enjoy using an Orange filter with Superpan, it deepens the blacks and still retains shadow details. It's great for sunny days

I've not tried this film for infrared yet but, as a general purpose film, it performed well. It seems to be a contrasty film but with sufficient latitude to allow for recovery of detail in the shadows if required. The grain is good; fairly fine but just about visible which is good since I don't want my film photography to look like it's a converted digital image. These images were taken using a Pentax ME Super at the National Memorial Arboretum.

Great film with good speed. Nice grain. Best bit, infrared sensitive! Stick on an R72 filter and the results are fantastic. Always a great price, typically a quid cheaper than Rollei Infrared 400 and its the same!

I recently tried out the Infra-Red capability of this film. It's certainly something I'll be working on over the rest of the summer months.

Superpan is not only a film that's good for infrared images, but is perfect for this time of year, when the sunlight is somewhat softer. Developed in 510 Pyro, it really comes to life.

Great film to have on you. One of my go-to b&w films.

This a very nice film with great detail and good contrast. Provides some very nice blacks and works well with an orange filter to darken those blue skies.
Great for walk around street or urban photography.

A lot of us seem to use this film for its infrared capabilities, but it's also a great film shot straight!

Another Rollei film I like to have in my stash. Good price, good results. Great contrast but not overpowering, and without losing a lovely range of grey tones. I used this film on a very grey and very wet day, at box speed, and I was really happy. I keep meaning to try it for its infra-red abilities but just like it for normal black and white use.