Low ISO B&W - 35mm Film
Film Photography Project Low ISO B&W is Kodak fine-grain low ISO 35mm film. When using in your 35mm camera this film will produce a film negative and produce very fine grain. This blue-sensitive B&W film has very high resolution and incorporates a yellow dye, which is removed during processing, to provide very high sharpness.
*Note: Opened consumable items (film or film cameras) are not refundable. To learn more click here.
Our Review
FPP Low ISO B&W Film — ultra-fine grain for sun-drenched travel shots
The gist: An ISO 6 specialty film for travelers chasing the sharpest, finest-grain black-and-white images a 35mm camera can produce — strictly a bright-daylight tool.
- ISO 6, 24 exposures: a very slow, Kodak-based fine-grain stock with a yellow dye removed in processing for extremely high sharpness.
- Blue-sensitive: needs daylight or flash — avoid tungsten/indoor light and yellow filters, per the manufacturer’s own shooting notes.
- Non-DX coded: your camera needs manual ISO 6 metering, or a handheld meter, since it won’t auto-read.
- No-meter fallback: the maker’s guidance is 1/60 sec at f/4 (or 1/125 at f/2.8) in direct sunlight if you can’t dial in ISO 6.
Per the manufacturer’s own product listing at Film Photography Project’s store, the stock is built for “ultra-fine grain” and “extremely high sharpness,” developed in FPP D96 or Kodak Xtol.
Best for: experienced film travelers shooting sunny, high-detail scenes who want maximum sharpness. Skip it if: you shoot indoors or in variable light — this film has no margin for underexposure. Runs ~$11 — check the current price before buying.
As an affiliate we may earn a small commission at no cost to you.
You Might Also Like
Hormuz Standoff Drags On: What It Means for Nomads Flying Through Dubai, Doha and Abu Dhabi
FAA Moves to Fire LaGuardia Controllers Who Left Early Night of Fatal Air Canada Crash
Europe's Gas Squeeze Could Make Winter Rentals Pricier for Remote Workers
Airplane Etiquette Survey Flags Reclining and Armrests — What It Means for Remote Workers
New Citi AAdvantage Executive Perks: Do They Pay Off Abroad?
