CineStill Film

Delta 100 Professional Black and White Negative Film, 35mm

Delta 100 Professional Black and White Negative Film, 35mm - Main image
$5.74 $15.95 In stock

Category: Camera Accessories

A medium speed black and white film, ILFORD DELTA 100 Professional uses Core-shell™ emulsion technology to deliver superb image quality and maximum sharpness. Excelling in scenes that are detail rich, its exceptionally fine grain makes DELTA 100 the perfect choice for various applications or genres. Showing outstanding quality at its recommended rating of ISO 100/21°, DELTA 100 will also produce stunning results rated between ISO 50 and 200.

DELTA 100 can be processed in a wide range of different developers using spiral tanks, deep tanks and automatic processors

Storage and handling: Load and unload film in subdued light. Store unexposed film in a refrigerator at 13°C (55°F) or lower in the original sealed package. To avoid moisture condensation on film that has been refrigerated, allow the film to warm up to room temperature before opening the package. Process film as soon as possible after exposure. Protect processed film from strong light, and store it in a cool, dry place.


Ilford DELTA 100 Datasheet 

Ilford Film Processing Chart

    Customer Reviews (4.6 / 5 · 5 reviews)

    Isabella A. ★★★★★

    Sharpness is honestly unreal for a 100-speed film, the grain is practically invisible even in the mid-tones. Detail-rich scenes like brickwork or tree bark come out with a crispness that makes me want to shoot everything at f/8.

    Jacob A. ★★★★★

    Shot a whole roll of this in a bright park and the sharpness in those tree bark details is unreal—my scans came out with almost no grain to clean up. It pushes through shadowy corners way better than I expected for a 100-speed stock, which made the mid-tones feel incredibly smooth.

    Steven M. ★★★★★

    This film’s sharpness is exactly what I needed for brick textures and foliage; the fine grain holds up beautifully when I scan at high resolution. Delta 100’s medium speed handled overcast light well, and I didn’t have to fight with contrast in post.