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Frequently Bought Together
Technical Details
- Body Disp. Cam: Standard
- Disposable Camera Lens: without Lens
- Emulsion: Black & White Negative
- Film Format: 135 mm
- Film Speed: 201 - 400 ISO
- Number of exposures: 24
- Pack Size: 1
- Pack Size (Units): 1
- Pack size: 1
- Professional Film: Yes
- Promotional Package Type: no
- Specification of Disposable Camera: Standard
- Speed: 400
- Speed in ISO: 400
Product details
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Product Description
1 Ilford XP-2 Super 135/24
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Customer Reviews
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews on Amazon.com (beta)
Amazon.com:
1 review
Interesting, not a game-changer.
24 Mar 2012
After seeing that this was about $1 cheaper than Kodak BW400CN, I decided to give it a go. One of my Magic Lantern guides mentioned this film as intriguing, and something everyone should try once!
PROS
- In the right conditions, grain is incredibly fine compared to other 400ISO films
- Sharp images
- In the right conditions, excellent contrast
NEUTRAL
- C41 process, can be developed at any place that develops film
NEGATIVE
- Without great lighting, grain becomes overpowering in larger prints
- Doesn't deal with high dynamic range too well in bright sun
Overall, I'll keep a small stock of this when traveling and I can't develop my own film, but I much prefer true black and white films. If you are going on a sun-filled vacation, this is one you want to leave at home - even for a 400ISO film it doesn't do well in the sun. I much prefer how Kodak's BW400CN interprets dynamic range and contrast, and while this was an advanced film in its time, I can't understand how it has managed to stick around aside from the amateur market. Fun to try, probably a good one for a day of non-essential shooting!
PROS
- In the right conditions, grain is incredibly fine compared to other 400ISO films
- Sharp images
- In the right conditions, excellent contrast
NEUTRAL
- C41 process, can be developed at any place that develops film
NEGATIVE
- Without great lighting, grain becomes overpowering in larger prints
- Doesn't deal with high dynamic range too well in bright sun
Overall, I'll keep a small stock of this when traveling and I can't develop my own film, but I much prefer true black and white films. If you are going on a sun-filled vacation, this is one you want to leave at home - even for a 400ISO film it doesn't do well in the sun. I much prefer how Kodak's BW400CN interprets dynamic range and contrast, and while this was an advanced film in its time, I can't understand how it has managed to stick around aside from the amateur market. Fun to try, probably a good one for a day of non-essential shooting!
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