Offered here in a 100' bulk roll, this Flic Film UltraPan 400 is a panchromatic black and white negative film with fine grain structure and wide exposure latitude featuring a somewhat cinematic feel.

Panchromatic B&W Negative Film    ISO 400 in Standard Process    Fine Grain    Wide Exposure Latitude

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Can I develop this film with kodak t-max developer?

A: You can process Kentmere Pan 400 Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures) in T-Max developer.

Q: 2. Can this film be possessed like a c-41 film

A: NO. it is a Black and white film, and requires B&W processing. Running it through C-41 will result in a blank strip, with possible loose emulsion. Ilford XP2 is a special film to give B&W negatives while using a C-41 process.

Q: 3. Does this film work well with Kodak D-76, or should I use different chemistry?

A: You may develop this film with Kodak D-76.

Q: 4. What is the expiration date?

A: The exp date is typically 1 year out.

Q: 5. What is this used for and how?

A: This 100' roll of ISO 400 B&W film is made to be used in a bulk film loader - B&H # LE63000 - along with 35mm film cassettes - BH #KACP35 - to roll your own rolls of film. There is a significant price savings. You can get about 18 36 exposure rolls out of 100'. Ignoring the start up cost of the loader, and the often reusable cassettes, that prices out to $2.77/roll. That same 36 exposure film packed regular, is $4.29. In addition to the saving, you can roll short rolls. Want 10 exposures, you got it, 21 exposures , you got it. see chart for calculating frames per roll length: http://www.rogerandfrances.com/photoschool/ps%20how%20load%20bulk.html

Q: 6. Hi. What security measures are taken in the shipping, thinking that the x-rays of the airport and customs can damage the film?

A: The Foma Fomapan 400 Action Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 100' Roll) is wrapped in bubble wrap and placed inside a brown shipping box. Unfortunately, the X Ray at the airport can damage the film. Unfortunately, there is no way for B&H to prevent that.

Q: 7. What are the times for Marathon (bulk film developer)?

A: Unfortunately Kentmere does not list a developing time for Marathon developer. Here is a link to the developers, times and temperatures they do recommend for their film:http://bit.ly/1ccdsJv

Q: 8. About how many rolls of 24 exposure would this cover?

A: If you roll it perfect you can get 20. I usually figure between 18 - 20.

Q: 9. Is their a film this is chemically similar to, so I can know how long to develop?

A: Other ISO 400 films will react in a similar manner to Flic Film UltraPan 400 (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures)--you should check the developer you use for a development times table.

Q: 10. Is this process C-41?

A: The Ilford Delta 400 film would be developed with black and white chemistry. An easy way to get started is with the Paterson Film Processing Starter Kit, BH # PAPTP574U, which includes the basic materials to develop this film. https://bhpho.to/37uIjlG