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Fujifilm Neopan 100 Acros Ii Black And White Negative Film (120 Roll Film, Short-dated Expires 06/2024)

Fujifilm Neopan 100 Acros Ii Black And White Negative Film (120 Roll Film, Short-dated Expires 06/2024)
  • Product Code: ga150726
  • Availability: In Stock

$38.97 $52.22

FUJIFILM Neopan 100 Acros II is an orthopanchromatic black and white negative film characterized by its extremely fine grain structure and wide tonal range. Super Fine-Σ Grain Technology is employed to deliver the distinct tight grain structure and alignment along with high acutance and smooth tonal rendering to suit both scanning and enlarging applications. Its medium-speed ISO 100 nominal sensitivity suits working in a variety of outdoor conditions and enhanced reciprocity characteristics also benefit working with longer exposure times. Additionally, Acros II incorporates P.I.D.C. Technology (Precision Iodine Distribution Control), which provides stable processing results when manually developing the film in small tanks or automatically in larger processors.


This item is one roll of 120-format film, short-dated to expire on June 2024.

Orthopanchromatic B&W Negative Film    ISO 100/21° in Standard Process    Super Fine-Σ Grain Technology    Broad Tonal Range and High Sharpness    Enhanced Reciprocity Characteristics    P.I.D.C. Technology for Stable Process

Parameters
Film Format120
Film TypeOrthopanchromatic B&W Negative
ISO/ASA Film Speed100
Film ProcessingStandard Black and White Chemistry
Film BaseCellulose Triacetate
Number of Rolls1
Layer Thickness130.0 µm
Resolution200 lines/mm (At Contrast 1000:1)
GranularityRMS = 7
Packaging Info
Box Dimensions (LxWxH)3 x 1.4 x 1.4"

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. What is the exposure latitude of Delta 100?

A: It has been a long time since I stopped experimenting with similar issues. I think 50/200 is about it.I mainly use xtol, and am happy with results within that range.Hope this could be of some help

Q: 2. Will this work in a Rollei 16s minature 8mm camera?

A: This film is for medium format cameras that use 120 (6cm) film. It will not fit a miniature 8mm.

Q: 3. What is "Used" Film??

A: The Kodak Professional T-Max 100 Black and White Negative Film (120 Roll Film, 5-Pack) in the used department (Used Cat #2709141) has expired on 11/22.

Q: 4. For scanning with a flat bed scanner, will the developed film lay flat?

A: Depending on the scanner, there is usually a guide that will hold Kentmere Pan 100 Black & White Negative Film (120 Roll Film) flat for scanning.

Q: 5. Kodak T-Max 100 120 roll film has been on back order for a long time. Is Kodak discontinuing T-Max 100 120 roll film?

A: Please email us at photo@a href= http://bhphoto.com target= _blank bhphoto.com/a for assistance with your inquiry.

Q: 6. Will this work in an old No 2 Cartridge Hawk-Eye model C?

A: Yes the Kentmere Pan 100 Black & White Negative Film (120 Roll Film) will work in the Hawk-eye No. 2 Model C camera. Just makes sure it is not No 2c as that uses 116 film not 120.

Q: 7. How many exposures are on this roll of film?

A: That depends upon the type of Medium format camera you are using. There are at least three major frames sizes. The most common being the square 6 x 6 Centimeter or 2&1/4 X 2&1/4 used by the Rolleiflex TLR, Yashicamat and Hasselblad 500 series. In that case you will get 12 exposures per roll of 120 Delta 100 film.

Q: 8. Is there still a defect with the 120 format? There has been an issue with a defective backing

A: The defective paper issue with the Rollei Retro 80S Black and White Negative Film (120 Roll Film) was resolved sometime in 2021. Our current films are not showing any paper defect.

Q: 9. What is the expiry date of these films?

A: B&H buys and sells film in bulk. In general we regularly maintain fresh film stock. All of our film is at least 6 months from expiration (typically much longer). Anytime film stock is less than 6 months from expiration we sell it in a separate section and label it as short-dated film and also price it with a slight discount (again due to the volumes we sell this rarely occurs). Unfortunately we do not have access to our inventory to hand inspect the expiration date of any of our films prior to purchase.

Q: 10. Will it work for a Polaroid 80A

A: Rollei Retro 80S Black and White Negative Film (120 Roll Film) is incompatible with the POLAROID Land Camera MODEL 80A unless the camera is converted to use 120 film. The camera used old Polaroid roll film, long out of production.

28/09/2024

I flip flop between B&W films. The more I shoot, the more I am discovering film's nuances. But I think I have finally landed on Acros as my go-to 100 speed film for landscapes and portraiture. It has a super fine grain that is comparable to Kodak T-Max which helps to showcase the natural texures in landscapes and skintones. But the big difference between those two films is Acros seems to handle highlights much better. Some may call it flat contrast but since I started darkroom printing, the flatter, less contrasty films like Acros have made it a breeze to work with in the darkroom. I'm not doing extensive dodging and burning or fiddling around with multigrade contrast filters to control shadows and highlights. There's a good amount of density on the negative for my photo paper to work with. Does it look as contrasty as T-Max in a scan? No, probably not. But photographic film is designed to be printed with, not scanned, and Fuji wins here. Printing from Kodak negatives have proven to be challenging so Fuji wins here. In addition to all that, it also has a ridiculously long reciprocity failure. The longest of any film on the market at 120 seconds! This makes it even more of a joy to use for landscapes because I don't have to do math to figure out my exposure once it goes past half a second. I have two glorious minutes before reciprocity failure becomes an issue and I've never needed more time than that to do the photography I do. I've never seen a need to push Acros, as I get great results without having to do so. It seems this is best shot at box speed. The photos I included feature the long exposure capabilities and the fine grain. They were all shot at box speed and developed in Kodak T-Max developer for 5:30 minutes with agitation every minute. I have fallen back in love with Acros recently and look forward to shooting with it more going forward.

5
21/09/2024

My second go to film processed in Xtol.

5
21/08/2024

Very  fine grain.

5
19/08/2024

Very good tonal range and sharpness is insane. Wish there was a 5 pack.

5
17/08/2024

This is absolutely wonderful film. Clarity and contrast are what this film is all about.

5
04/08/2024

This film creates wonderful, contrasty images with extremely fine grain

5
18/07/2024

Outstanding resolution and fine grain for its' speed.

5
08/06/2024

One of a kind and close enough to the original. Pricey but its uniqueness makes it hard to replace. I've found Ilford FP4 is pretty close but in scientific, side by side comparisons, not quite the same. Acros II's highlights are slightly darker than FP4's and the roll-off in the highlights follows a slightly longer tail.


Also, its reciprocity still can't be beat.

5
11/05/2024

First time using this film. Love it.

5
11/05/2024

This is one of my favorite films! Nice and sharp with great tonality. I wish they made it in 4x5.

5

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