2009-11-05T19:00:00
Rated 5 out of 5
Great B&W Film!!
I bought these for my son, a photographer, who loves to shoot in B&W....the pictures turned out great! The quality of the shots (color/tone/etc.) were spot on.
Luzita
2008-05-07T21:00:00
Rated 4 out of 5
A Great General Purpose Film
This is a great inexpensive all around film. It is a good one to keep on hand at all times. It seems to provide acceptable shots in most circumstances. It could have better contrast.
Darrell A.
2008-04-19T21:00:00
Rated 4 out of 5
quality at a very good price
very reliable film, true 100 speed, old school film with the grain structure of older films. Yes the base has a purple tint, but does not effect
printing or scanning.
Guitar S.
2007-10-15T21:00:00
Rated 4 out of 5
Don't believe everything you read
I've used this in the 35mm, 120 and 4x5 format for over 4 years, with consistantly good results. I shoot many diifferent types of photography and have never had any of the results mentioned. I develop with T-Max for 5.5 minutes and get great range, tonality and sharpess, very acceptable grain. If you read the spec sheets I believe that T-Max is a recommended developer but I have used Rodinal with similar results. This is my first choice of B & W after the long gone but much lamented Agfa APX. Try it yourself.
Becky B.
2007-03-04T19:00:00
I bought a lot of this stuff because I was sick of spending $[...] at my local shop for tri-x. After I printed a couple of rolls, I was dissapointed at the lack of depth and tonality of this film. The great clear beauty that makes black and white film better than c-41 and digital was lacking with Neopan SS. I used hc-110, and the only times given by the Fuji website for development in hc-110 was for pushing one stop. After playing around to try to get a suitable time with no pushing, I the negatives still didn't click. The purple base bothers me. Also, this film seems to scratch more easily than others.
g-man
2007-02-14T19:00:00
Rated 4 out of 5
Helping to keep film very much alive
Until I started experimenting with Neopan 100 a few years, I used only Kodak films. At the time I was doing photography the old-fashioned way, shunning the computer in favor of shooting film and printing in the darkroom. I developed the film in TMax and Zonal Pro developers and it consistently yielded negatives with good tonal range and very fine grain. In addition, I was able to save some money as well, which I applied eventually to the purchase of my first digital camera.
Max B.
