The Film Photography Project Black & White 120 X-Ray Film is a medical x-ray film adapted to standard medium 120 format (with backing paper and proper numbering). The film is orthochromatic and lacks an anti-halation layer, which gives your photos a high diffusion effect and beautiful grain. This film will produce a unique and beautiful black and white image different from traditional film stock.

This film stock is subject to "light piping" when exposed to room light. Please load it in dim light and store it in a dark camera bag before and after shooting. If storing your film in a fridge, freezer, or home shelf, store it in a light tight bag as well.

ISO 100 Medical X-Ray Film    Adapted to Standard Medium 120 Format    Orthochromatic B&W Negative    Backing Paper and Numbering

Polyester base (thickness of 0.1mm)

Contains an anti-static layer

Can be developed using a Kodak (15W) red safelight

Developing at home: Kodak D76 (or FPP 76) — six minutes at 68°F

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Can this film safely go through airport x-ray machines?

A: Regarding whether the Film Photography Project Black and White Negative X-Ray Film (4 x 5", 25 Sheets) can go safely through airport X-ray machines, most film is safe under 400 ISO. However, I would still ask for a hand check.

Q: 2. Are you able to close this packaging and save the rest of the unused film if you only have enough dark slides for 6 exposures?

A: The film sheets in the Film Photography Project Frankenstein 200 ISO Black & White Film (4 x 5", 25 Sheets) come with a protective plastic bag inside of the box.

Q: 3. What is the expiration date?

A: We are sorry. We can't confirm the expiration date of the stock of the Ilford FP4+ Black and White Negative Film (Expired 620 Roll) as we have stocks from different batches mixed in the inventory.

Q: 4. Are there known developing times for this film with PMK Pyro?

A: The developing time for Film Photography Project Black and White Negative X-Ray Film (4 x 5", 25 Sheets) in Photographers' Formulary PMK Pyro-Metol Kodalk Developer is around 3.5 minutes at 68F (20C). The film has a blue and green sensitivity. This enables the film to be processed by inspection under a red safe light.

Q: 5. Will this film work in a Kodak No.2C Autographic Kodak Junior , The manual and back of camera states that it uses A130 Film type.

A: No, the 130mm film format was discontinued early 1960 and there is no replacement for it.

Q: 6. Pls provide more details on developers, working solution ratio, developing time & temperature?

A: Film Photography Project Frankenstein 200 ISO Black & White Film (4 x 5", 25 Sheets) can be processed by any standard black and white developer, such as D-76 (KOD76DEV), HC-110 (KOHC110DEV), or XTOL (KOXTOLDEV), at varying times, depending on the temperature and dilution of the developer.

Q: 7. I don't understand the FPP instructions on loading the sheet film holder; the emulsion is doublesided; is there a preferred way?

A: According to the manufacturer, the Film Photography Project Black and White Negative X-Ray Film (4 x 5", 25 Sheets) is notched like traditional 4x5 film. That being said, as it has double-sided emulsion, you should be able to load the film in any direction. As the film is blue-light sensitive, if you so choose, you may visually load and unload the film in a darkroom under a red safe-light such as the Delta 1 Brightlab Universal Red Junior Safelight 11 Watt, B&H # DESLJ. https://bhpho.to/3Issmhv

Q: 8. Can 4X5 SHEET FILM - FPP FRANKENSTEIN 200 BW NEGATIVE FILM be used in a pinhole camera like Harman direct positive paper?

A: Yes, you can use Film Photography Project Frankenstein 200 ISO Black & White Film (4 x 5", 25 Sheets) in a pinhole camera.

Q: 9. How do you process it?

A: You may use the CineStill Film D96 B&W Film Developer (To Make 1L), B&H # CID96BWD1L​, or the Kodak Professional HC-110 Film Developer (1L, 2019 Version), B&H # KOHC110DEV​, to process the Film Photography Project B&W Negative X-Ray Film.

Q: 10. Will this film work for an old point and shoot beacon 225 box film camera?

A: Yes, the Film Photography Project Basic Black and White Negative Film (620 Roll Film) will work in the Beacon Two-Twenty Five (1950).