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.
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