Fujifilm Neopan 100 Acros Black & White Film ISO 100, 35mm Size, 36 Exposure

SKU: FJNA10036

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Questions & Answers

JANET H : When does the film expire?JERRY S : My purchase from last week:October, 2016, will expire in May of 2018. I believe this is irrelevant providing you keep your film refrigerated as I do. I keep mine in Zip-lock bags, in the crisper of my refrigerator as advised by several long time professional photographers.DEREK P : It should be marked on the packaging. Keep film cool and dry.ANDREW R : Film is shipped "in" date. Specific expiration date information is not available until the unit is pulled for shipping.
GARY J : I guess I did not make my self clear. what I need to know is the film speed of 100 acros when processed in diafine developer?WAYNE P : Yes it is. The film stays constant throughout. Great film and the details are superb. Hope this helpsCLAYTON P : Hi. I don't use Diafine, but I found answers quite easily online. Try googling "neopan and diafine". Adorama's question process doesn't permit the inclusion of links to other websites, for some reason I don't understand. But I'll try to include them in "plain English" which you'll have to translate to a URL. The Diafine specification sheet I found online is at blackandwhitefineart dot net forward slash 2011 forward slash 01 forward slash diafineAnd here's another article which discusses using Diafine on the 100 Acros in some <a href="http://detail.blackandwhitefineart" target="_blank">detail.blackandwhitefineart</a> dot net forward slash 2011 forward slash 08 forward slash testing-fuji-acros-100-in-diafine/Good luck. ClaySERDAR Y : What they say for diafine is a compensating developer. It would process any speed film In 3 to 4 minutes regardless of the box speed and shot speed. Box speed 100 shot at 400 and 800 on same roll. Soup in diafine, 3 to 4 min in solution a and b And be done with it...
GARY J : what is the processing time and film speed when processed in diafine?MICHAEL H : I use HC 110, pre-wash 5 minutes, then generally 10 minutes in the developer at 68-70 degrees, agitate gently 30 seconds, then 3-4 inversions each minute. I am finishing up a roll of 35mm now and am going to try Caffenol for the first time.TOM T : I shoot Acros 100 at ASA 100 and process it in D-76, diluted 1:1 for ten minutes at 70 degrees. Agitate gently for the first 15 seconds, then for 5 seconds every minute afterwards. I have tried other fine grain developers, but D-76 is predictable and gives excellent results. Tom TPIERRE G : Neopan 100 Acros in Diafine stock exposed @ 100ISO: time 4.5+4.5 at 20C exposed @ 200ISO: time 5+5 at 22C I would recommend you try Ilfotec DDX instead, or Superprodol

Reviews about this item

Review Summary

2018-08-21T11:30:44

Rated 4 out of 5

happy with the items!

Took a long while for the package to come (the item was on back order) and when it arrived I noticed some of the boxes had been squished a bit. Other than that, happy with the items!

Pedro C.

2018-04-17T22:07:04

Rated 5 out of 5

Too bad it’s discontinued.

My favorite 100 speed black and white film. Sadly discontinued.

JAMES D.

2018-02-13T11:41:03

Rated 5 out of 5

Great b/w film

Film arrived quickly and I'm very happy with the results. Classic.

SETH C.

2017-11-21T08:24:32

Rated 5 out of 5

Great film, versatile and crisp.

Great film. Versatile, with a great tonal range.

Karen H.

2017-06-19T06:44:23

Rated 5 out of 5

Most excellent 100asa B&W film

Most excellent 100asa B&W film.. It reminds me of the old panatomic 32asa of olden days. Extremely fine grain and very even throughout the photo. Great film latitude and easily pushed 2 stops.

CHADWICK M.

2017-04-23T12:34:23

Rated 4 out of 5

Fuji is a good predictable film

I've mostly used Fuji film for years and years.

JAN S.

2017-03-03T06:18:14

Rated 5 out of 5

Great film for portraits

Acros 100 is a great portrait film, with fine grain and accurate skin tones. It also has great reciprocity for those that shoot long exposures.

JIM S.

2017-01-09T12:01:32

Rated 5 out of 5

fine grain/excellent reciprocity

Excellent film for low light, almost no reciprocity failure. My only ISO 100 go-to night shooting film!

ERIC L.

2016-12-26T21:08:33

Rated 4 out of 5

Good, fine grained film

I used to use this and was quite happy until I discovered Kodak TMX100 which I prefer.

SIMON R.

2016-11-22T11:36:08

Rated 5 out of 5

Pinhole for you, pinhole for me...

Great film with great latitude, I use it for my pinhole work but it works equally well with any form of photography.

COREY C.

2016-10-10T12:01:23

Rated 5 out of 5

An excellent, and versitile smooth-grain black & white film

I have been using Fuji's Neopan/ACROS-100 sionce I started using 35.mm film, and it has always performed especially well for me. I make a point of keeping several rolls in hand at all times as a result and the prints I've had done from it have always been amazing in their detail and contrast. I am very appreciative that Fuji has continued making this media - Thank you!

Jerry S.

2016-08-30T08:53:02

Rated 5 out of 5

Great B&W film.

This ISO 100 film is great! A medium fine grain film, I use it in my vintage folder cameras & TLR's. Good contrast across the grey scale; good shadow detail even in the cheaper lens Ansco & Kodak cameras. Affordable fun for the hobbyist in me. I can even use this 120 film in a couple of my old 620's without re-spooling it. That's a plus!

Jennie H.

2016-02-10T03:13:23

Rated 5 out of 5

Great contrast and details

Tough call between my Kodak Tmax 100 and the Arcos. I think I have to give the advantage to the Arcos though. I do my own black and white developing using Sprint chemistry and the results are fantastic.

DAVID P.

2014-01-13T19:00:00

Rated 5 out of 5

Consistent fine grain film

I use this for landscapes, nature and abstracts. I find it to be a consistent film with great latitude in exposure.

JOHN D.

2013-07-11T21:00:00

Rated 5 out of 5

Great

I-m using it in my vintage Pentax. Perfect for working in the lab.

PABLO

2013-02-04T19:00:00

Rated 5 out of 5

great price. great film

Great 100 speed film. Has nearly no reciprocity failure so it is even great in low light. I.get nearly no grain very sharp results in either xtol or pyrocat hd. The creator of pyrocat hd claims that on 120 film he gets results comparable to 4x5 film!

JOHN P.

2011-09-21T21:00:00

Rated 5 out of 5

Crisp b&w film

I love this film - it gives great tonality and the contrast is crisp. Prints really pop. One of the best B&W films I've tried, and the best at this ISO.

Alex N.

2011-09-03T21:00:00

Rated 5 out of 5

The new state-of-art film in B&W.

Without doubt, the best B&W film for IQ for lower ISO values between 60 to 200. Long and smooth gradation, highlights well defined, shadow detail (dependent on the developer and shooting ISO) well preserved. Compatible with almost any developer, my recommendation use D76 1:1 for silvery grey tonalities and excellent sharpness and finest grains. With any dilution of Rodinal works perfectly, razor sharpness, grain size still in the very fine range. If pushed to 200, don't dilute D76 or better use Diafine. When carefully processed your 35mm prints/scans would exhibit a quality unique to this fim if you keep ISO 100 or below.

BILL B.

2008-06-17T21:00:00

Rated 5 out of 5

The best B&W film I have ever used

I began getting seriously back into B&W photography about two years ago. Since then I've used numerous products from Ilford, Kodak, and Fuji. This film has, on every occasion, blown me away with with its quality. On a recent museum trip I had Acros in my camera, and because flash was prohibited, I had to underexpose by about 2 stops to be able to handhold the camera. I won't lie and say the pictures were perfect, but the amount of shadow detail it retained was remarkable. Try it!

Pat S.

About Fujifilm Neopan 100 Acros B/W Film, 35mm, 36 Exposure

FEATURED REVIEWS

The best B&W film I have ever used

By Pat S.

I began getting seriously back into B&W photography about two years ago. Since then I've used numerous products from Ilford, Kodak, and Fuji. This film has, on every occasion, blown me away with with its quality. On a recent museum trip I had Acros in my camera, and because flash was prohibited, I had to underexpose by about 2 stops to be able to handhold the camera. I won't lie and say the pictures were perfect, but the amount of shadow detail it retained was remarkable. Try it!

The new state-of-art film in B&W.

By BILL B.

Without doubt, the best B&W film for IQ for lower ISO values between 60 to 200. Long and smooth gradation, highlights well defined, shadow detail (dependent on the developer and shooting ISO) well preserved. Compatible with almost any developer, my recommendation use D76 1:1 for silvery grey tonalities and excellent sharpness and finest grains. With any dilution of Rodinal works perfectly, razor sharpness, grain size still in the very fine range. If pushed to 200, don't dilute D76 or better u...

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Medium Speed Black and White Negative Film, Finest Grain Quality ISO 100 Black-and-White Film, Ideal Choice for a Wide Range of Photographic Applications
Neopan 100 Acros is Fujifilm's professional newest addition to its black-and-white family of films. Neopan 100 Acros is medium speed, ultra-high-image quality black-and-white negative film and featuring the world's highest standard in grain quality among ISO 100 films.

Key Features

  • Finest Grain Quality ISO 100 Black-and-White Film
  • Excellent Processing Characteristics
  • Rich Gradation and Outstanding Sharpness
  • Wide Range of Photographic Applications
  • Available in 35mm and 120 Formats