Ilford Delta 100 ISO Professional 35mm x 30.5m Roll - Black & White Negative Film
Ilford Delta 100 Professional is a medium-speed, panchromatic black and white film with a nominal sensitivity ISO 100/21 °. Extremely fine grain and superior sharpness are features of Delta 100. Refined "core-shell" crystal technology enables exceptional image quality with excellent sharpness and fine grain. The film is easy to expose and process. It is ideal for pictorial photography and artistic photography. Its exposure latitude gives good results within an exposure range of EI 50/18 to EI 200/24. Enlargements of this film are particularly fine grain and extremely sharp.
Ilford Delta 100 Professional is a medium-speed, panchromatic black and white film with a nominal sensitivity ISO 100/21 °. Extremely fine grain and superior sharpness are features of Delta 100. Refined "core-shell" crystal technology enables exceptional image quality with excellent sharpness and fine grain. The film is easy to expose and process. It is ideal for pictorial photography and artistic photography. Its exposure latitude gives good results within an exposure range of EI 50/18 to EI 200/24. Enlargements of this film are particularly fine grain and extremely sharp.
Ilford Delta 100 Professional is a medium-speed, panchromatic black and white film with a nominal sensitivity ISO 100/21 °. Extremely fine grain and superior sharpness are features of Delta 100. Refined "core-shell" crystal technology enables exceptional image quality with excellent sharpness and fine grain. The film is easy to expose and process. It is ideal for pictorial photography and artistic photography. Its exposure latitude gives good results within an exposure range of EI 50/18 to EI 200/24. Enlargements of this film are particularly fine grain and extremely sharp.
Ilford Delta 100 Professional is a medium-speed, panchromatic black and white film with a nominal sensitivity ISO 100/21 °. Extremely fine grain and superior sharpness are features of Delta 100. Refined "core-shell" crystal technology enables exceptional image quality with excellent sharpness and fine grain. The film is easy to expose and process. It is ideal for pictorial photography and artistic photography. Its exposure latitude gives good results within an exposure range of EI 50/18 to EI 200/24. Enlargements of this film are particularly fine grain and extremely sharp.
in 9 offers
The lowest price for Ilford Delta 100 ISO Professional 35mm x 30.5m Roll - Black & White Negative Film right now is $182.00 at Amazon.com.au, compared across 9 retailers.
The all-time low was $154.65 on 16 June 2025 — today's price is 18% above the lowest ever. That's a little above the best price we've seen.
Prices last updated 1 Nov 2026.
Last updated at 01/11/2026 05:41:09
Ilford Ilford Delta 100 ISO 100 Black & White Film - 35mm x 30.5 Sharp Delta 100 ISO 100 Black & White Film - 35mm x 30.5, Plain (1780598)
Free delivery
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Ilford Delta 100 Professional Film - 100' Roll
Delivery between 4–12 Nov $15
Ilford Delta 100 iso 100 35mm X 30.5m Black & White Film
Delivery $11
Ilford Delta-100 Professional 35mm Roll Black and White Negative (Print) Film
Delivery $35.57
Ilford Delta 100 35mm - 100ft Bulk Roll
Delivery between 2–10 Nov $9.70
Ilford Delta P100 35mm x 30.5m Bulk Film
Delivery $9.95
Ilford Delta 100 ISO Professional 35mm x 30.5m Roll - Black & White Negative Film
Free delivery between 4–11 Nov
Ilford Delta 100 ISO 100 35mm x 30.5 Black & White Film
Free delivery between 6–12 Nov
Ilford Delta 100 ISO Professional x 30.5m Roll Black & White Negative Film, 35mm
Free delivery between 5–13 Nov
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
This film was recommended by one of my photography professor because the low grain and price.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I've been getting back into black and white film, and kept trying different stocks, never really settling on one. But after a few rolls of Delta 100 shot and developed at 200 ISO, I decided to stick with it for a least 100 feet. 200 iso gives a little more contrast and just a little more grain, and it's working out perfectly for what I shoot--mostly people in natural light outside. The dynamic range is incredible, and I've yet to have a photo that isn't at least in the ballpark of usable. I use HC-110 to develop, and scan the negs. For 120/medium format, I still may stick to Tri-X, but for 135 and scanning, Delta 100 is really good. Also, Ilford film seems to dry flatter than Tri-X (which I have to let dry, and then leave under some books for the night before scanning).
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
Ilford film is high grade. I like it a lot. I also enjoy shooting B/W pictures and B/W is easy to develop in a daylight processing tank. I'm still experimenting with different developers, but have had good results using D76 in a 1:1 single use solution. My next 100' roll from B&H will probably be a 400 ISO roll of Alford Delta 35MM film.
| Film Format | 35mm |
| Film Type | Panchromatic B&W Negative |
| ISO/ASA Film Speed | 100 |
| Film Processing | Standard Black and White Chemistry |
| Film Base | Acetate |
Ilford Ilford Delta 100 ISO 100 Black & White Film - 35mm x 30.5 Sharp Delta 100 ISO 100 Black & White Film - 35mm x 30.5, Plain (1780598)
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Ilford Delta 100 Professional Film - 100' Roll
Delivery between 4–12 Nov $15
Ilford Delta 100 iso 100 35mm X 30.5m Black & White Film
Delivery $11
Ilford Delta-100 Professional 35mm Roll Black and White Negative (Print) Film
Delivery $35.57
Ilford Delta 100 35mm - 100ft Bulk Roll
Delivery between 2–10 Nov $9.70
This film was recommended by one of my photography professor because the low grain and price.
I've been getting back into black and white film, and kept trying different stocks, never really settling on one. But after a few rolls of Delta 100 shot and developed at 200 ISO, I decided to stick with it for a least 100 feet. 200 iso gives a little more contrast and just a little more grain, and it's working out perfectly for what I shoot--mostly people in natural light outside. The dynamic range is incredible, and I've yet to have a photo that isn't at least in the ballpark of usable. I use HC-110 to develop, and scan the negs. For 120/medium format, I still may stick to Tri-X, but for 135 and scanning, Delta 100 is really good. Also, Ilford film seems to dry flatter than Tri-X (which I have to let dry, and then leave under some books for the night before scanning).
Ilford film is high grade. I like it a lot. I also enjoy shooting B/W pictures and B/W is easy to develop in a daylight processing tank. I'm still experimenting with different developers, but have had good results using D76 in a 1:1 single use solution. My next 100' roll from B&H will probably be a 400 ISO roll of Alford Delta 35MM film.
Been shooting Delta ASA 100 for over 30 years. Loading and developing my own film is the only way go. I can still remember paying about $45--$50 for 100 ft. Now over $100. Still have several roll in deep freeze, wonderful fine grand film, been shooting it as if it were rated at 50ASA, short dev. time with Rohdenal Developer. LOVE IT!!!
Delta 100 is second to none in my book. I am on my third or fourth 100' roll and am starting to get to know the film pretty well. I made the move from Tri-X and FP4+ to Delta 400 and 100 for the slight increase in resolution for larger prints from 35mm negatives.I shoot this film at 100ASA or 200ASA and develope in D76 1+1 at 21C and am blown away by the tones as well as the sharpness that I get.I shot about 50 rolls of Acros 100 when it went out of production, but find that Delta 100 gives better sharpness and a look that I better vibe with. It is also more affordable.This film is a higher contrast film than Delta 400 and gives more crisp images than Delta 400, and as it pushed very well to 200, it is great for daytime use and street photography.I can ... MoreDelta 100 is second to none in my book. I am on my third or fourth 100' roll and am starting to get to know the film pretty well. I made the move from Tri-X and FP4+ to Delta 400 and 100 for the slight increase in resolution for larger prints from 35mm negatives.I shoot this film at 100ASA or 200ASA and develope in D76 1+1 at 21C and am blown away by the tones as well as the sharpness that I get.I shot about 50 rolls of Acros 100 when it went out of production, but find that Delta 100 gives better sharpness and a look that I better vibe with. It is also more affordable.This film is a higher contrast film than Delta 400 and gives more crisp images than Delta 400, and as it pushed very well to 200, it is great for daytime use and street photography.I can recommend this film for use with a yellow or orange filter on sunny days or with a UV filter and a one-stop push on cloudy days.I have gotten great portraits with Delta 100, but sometimes I like to use FP4+ over Delta 100 for that.
I have shot Delta 100 off and on over the years and been happy with the results. After a recent shoot this past spring with Delta 100 and my bulk roll of Kodak Plus X finally depleted, it was no brainer to get a 100' and shoot away. I use Ilford Delta 100 For: landscapes, nature and portraiture. Process in Xtol 1+1, Ilfotec DDX 1+4 and Tmax Developer 1+4 (while it's still available) for the best results in my opinion. and I really can't think of anything bad to say about this product.
I've been shooting Delta 100 for more than a decade, and probably shot something like 300' of it in total by now. Shooting a lot of medium and large format, I kinda got used to working with a ton of resolution. 35mm doesn't work that way of course. There are subjects where the slight softness and grain of HP5+ in 35mm works really well, but there are also times when I want something sharper and more detailed. Delta 100 fits the bill perfectly. Really love it for macro work, and subjects where having the extra detail really helps the image succeed.I prefer Delta 100 to TMX 100 because it's about 95% as sharp, but comes out looking less clinical. Still has a classic feel to it. I prefer Delta 100 to Acros because it's made by Ilford (who has always supported the ... MoreI've been shooting Delta 100 for more than a decade, and probably shot something like 300' of it in total by now. Shooting a lot of medium and large format, I kinda got used to working with a ton of resolution. 35mm doesn't work that way of course. There are subjects where the slight softness and grain of HP5+ in 35mm works really well, but there are also times when I want something sharper and more detailed. Delta 100 fits the bill perfectly. Really love it for macro work, and subjects where having the extra detail really helps the image succeed.I prefer Delta 100 to TMX 100 because it's about 95% as sharp, but comes out looking less clinical. Still has a classic feel to it. I prefer Delta 100 to Acros because it's made by Ilford (who has always supported the analog community) instead of Fuji (who clearly sees the analog community as nothing more than a not-very-profitable market).
Delta 100 has been one of my favourite films of all time. Since I've recently have to use it frequently for some reason, I decided to buy it in bulk to cut some cost. The film itself, as you'd expect, is the same as the prepacked ones. Fine grain, lots of details, massive tonal range, nice contrast and very easy to process. As this is my first bulk film, I have to buy a bulk film loader in order to put all the film into the cassette. Because digital is taking over the market, everyone starts to discontinue accessories like the film loader. It makes it very hard to find a brand new one. So I have to get one secondhand on the internet. There's always a handful of them. $20 can get you one in pretty good condition. Living in Australia costed me an extra $40 on shipping ... MoreDelta 100 has been one of my favourite films of all time. Since I've recently have to use it frequently for some reason, I decided to buy it in bulk to cut some cost. The film itself, as you'd expect, is the same as the prepacked ones. Fine grain, lots of details, massive tonal range, nice contrast and very easy to process. As this is my first bulk film, I have to buy a bulk film loader in order to put all the film into the cassette. Because digital is taking over the market, everyone starts to discontinue accessories like the film loader. It makes it very hard to find a brand new one. So I have to get one secondhand on the internet. There's always a handful of them. $20 can get you one in pretty good condition. Living in Australia costed me an extra $40 on shipping which was heaps as the loader I bought only costed $10. So the idea is, if you've already have a film loader sitting around, this bulk film is great. If you're someone like me, just buy some prepacked in bulk unless you plan to use this for a longer period of time like a few years or a few bulk of these.
My order of delta pro 100 arrived early, and the film is sharp and crisp. Not a lot of grain if that is what you like.
I found I needed an additional choice besides my bulk roll of cubic-grained 400 speed film. The two competitors were Ilford Delta 100 and the other big manufacturer's 100 speed T-Grain film. Both are great for different reasons but I appreciate the mid tones of the Delta film for portraiture, pet photography, and studio work. This film has responded well to both developers I have used: Caffenol-C and the other manufacturer's T-Grain specific developer. I trusted this film enough to use it for the solar eclipse... an event that lasts for only a minute or two and then is gone for years at a time. This is praise for the reliability and dependability of this emulsion.
| Film Format | 35mm |
| Film Type | Panchromatic B&W Negative |
| ISO/ASA Film Speed | 100 |
| Film Processing | Standard Black and White Chemistry |
| Film Base | Acetate |
