Ilford Pan F Plus Black & White Negative Film - 35mm - 36 Exposures
ILford Pan F Plus is a slow speed, high contrast, black & white film offering exceptionally fine grain, sharpness and detail. Suitable for bright conditions from sunny days to controlled studio lighting. It suits subjects ranging from architecture and still-life to portraiture and fashion. Pan F Plus is perfect for enlargements as negatives show an outstanding range of tone, high-edge contrast and extreme sharpness. It is therefore also suitable for a range of specialist or scientific applications such as photomicrography or the production of black and white slides. Pan F Plus can be processed in a wide range of different developers using spiral tanks, deep tanks and automatic processors.
ILford Pan F Plus is a slow speed, high contrast, black & white film offering exceptionally fine grain, sharpness and detail. Suitable for bright conditions from sunny days to controlled studio lighting. It suits subjects ranging from architecture and still-life to portraiture and fashion. Pan F Plus is perfect for enlargements as negatives show an outstanding range of tone, high-edge contrast and extreme sharpness. It is therefore also suitable for a range of specialist or scientific applications such as photomicrography or the production of black and white slides. Pan F Plus can be processed in a wide range of different developers using spiral tanks, deep tanks and automatic processors.
ILford Pan F Plus is a slow speed, high contrast, black & white film offering exceptionally fine grain, sharpness and detail. Suitable for bright conditions from sunny days to controlled studio lighting. It suits subjects ranging from architecture and still-life to portraiture and fashion. Pan F Plus is perfect for enlargements as negatives show an outstanding range of tone, high-edge contrast and extreme sharpness. It is therefore also suitable for a range of specialist or scientific applications such as photomicrography or the production of black and white slides. Pan F Plus can be processed in a wide range of different developers using spiral tanks, deep tanks and automatic processors.
ILford Pan F Plus is a slow speed, high contrast, black & white film offering exceptionally fine grain, sharpness and detail. Suitable for bright conditions from sunny days to controlled studio lighting. It suits subjects ranging from architecture and still-life to portraiture and fashion. Pan F Plus is perfect for enlargements as negatives show an outstanding range of tone, high-edge contrast and extreme sharpness. It is therefore also suitable for a range of specialist or scientific applications such as photomicrography or the production of black and white slides. Pan F Plus can be processed in a wide range of different developers using spiral tanks, deep tanks and automatic processors.
in 31 offers
The lowest price for Ilford Pan F Plus Black & White Negative Film - 35mm - 36 Exposures right now is $12.22 at pandacamera.com, compared across 29 retailers.
The all-time low was $5.43 on 13 May 2026 — today's price is 125% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 6 June 2026.
Last updated at 06/06/2026 17:00:17
[Expired] ILFORD PanF Plus 50 - 36exp, 135/35mm Black & White Negative Film
Delivery $12.43
Ilford PanF Plus 50 35mm Film - High Resolution and Ultra-Fine Grain
Delivery $48.66
Ilford Pan-F Plus 50 35mm black/white film
PANF+ 50 35mm
Delivery between 8–16 June $9.70
Ilford Pan F Plus 35mm Film - Single
Delivery $15
Ilford Pan F Plus ISO 50 35mm 36 Exposure Black & White Film
Delivery $9.90
1 X Roll Ilford Pan F 50 Plus Fresh Neg 35mm/36 Exps Film--expiry:
Delivery $9.99
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 Pan F Plus 50 36 Exposure Black And White Print Film Fresh
Delivery $25.00
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 Pan F Plus Iso 50 35mm 36 Exposure Black & White Film (1707768)
Delivery $5
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 Pan F Plus 50 BLACK & WHITE (35mm, 36 exp)
Free delivery between 10–17 June
originally posted on analoguewonderland.co.uk
It's not the easiest film to work with - lazy metering on a very sunny day didn't go unpunished! - but when I got it right, the photos I had looked amazing. The detail this film gives is superb, the grain is very fine and the contrast is right where I like it to be. Apparently this film needs to be developed comparatively soon after exposure, so it may not be ideal for someone who likes to send B+W films to a lab in batches, but that's a minor downside for a film of this calibre.
originally posted on analoguewonderland.co.uk
Ilford Pan F may be a 50 iso film, but don't let that deceive you. You can shoot this film at a wide range of speeds and get great results from it, but if you just want to shoot it at box speed, it absolutely shines. Ilford are noted for producing quality emulsions and having shot most of them I reckon Pan F is growing on me the most with each roll. It loves bright sunny days, especially if you get a little highlight around your subject.
originally posted on analoguewonderland.co.uk
I don't normally use slow b/w film, preferring to use films of 100/200 ISO for regular shooting and it is some years since I have shot with Pan F. To my delight the results were great! I used my favourite developer, Microphen, diluted 1:1 rated the film at its box speed and the results were, excellent tonal range, very low grain with nice smooth tonality from deep blacks to crisp highlights. One further advantage is that its speed matches Velvia 50 my preferred colour film so that I can use two cameras, one colour, one B/W and have them set for similar exposures.
| Film Format | 35mm |
| Number of Exposures | 36 |
| Film Type | Panchromatic B&W Negative |
| Film Speed | ISO 50 |
| Film Processing | Standard Black and White Chemistry |
[Expired] ILFORD PanF Plus 50 - 36exp, 135/35mm Black & White Negative Film
Delivery $12.43
Ilford PanF Plus 50 35mm Film - High Resolution and Ultra-Fine Grain
Delivery $48.66
Ilford Pan-F Plus 50 35mm black/white film
PANF+ 50 35mm
Delivery between 8–16 June $9.70
Ilford Pan F Plus 35mm Film - Single
Delivery $15
It's not the easiest film to work with - lazy metering on a very sunny day didn't go unpunished! - but when I got it right, the photos I had looked amazing. The detail this film gives is superb, the grain is very fine and the contrast is right where I like it to be. Apparently this film needs to be developed comparatively soon after exposure, so it may not be ideal for someone who likes to send B+W films to a lab in batches, but that's a minor downside for a film of this calibre.
Ilford Pan F may be a 50 iso film, but don't let that deceive you. You can shoot this film at a wide range of speeds and get great results from it, but if you just want to shoot it at box speed, it absolutely shines. Ilford are noted for producing quality emulsions and having shot most of them I reckon Pan F is growing on me the most with each roll. It loves bright sunny days, especially if you get a little highlight around your subject.
I don't normally use slow b/w film, preferring to use films of 100/200 ISO for regular shooting and it is some years since I have shot with Pan F. To my delight the results were great! I used my favourite developer, Microphen, diluted 1:1 rated the film at its box speed and the results were, excellent tonal range, very low grain with nice smooth tonality from deep blacks to crisp highlights. One further advantage is that its speed matches Velvia 50 my preferred colour film so that I can use two cameras, one colour, one B/W and have them set for similar exposures.
I recently went to #SheHeartsFilm Halloween photowalk so I managed to produce with this some spooky and haunting photos at Abney Park Cemetery. I really glad that I went with this, despite never had using this camera roll. The contrast, atmosphere and grain adds a lot of character to this already gothic photo display.
I tried this film for the first time this week (Late September 2020) as part of a challenge/comparison with my good friend Jim Graves. I decided, after reading several online reviews of Pan F, to pull the film and shoot it at 25 ASA rather that 50 ASA. Doing so proved quite q challenge, as the brightest of our summer sun has now passed, and most of my shots needed to be taken using a tripod and cable release. I shot the film in the Praktica BX20 (a present from Jim, as he had 2 identical BX20's) and this was my first time shooting this camera. I developed the film in Df96 Monobath as directed on the data sheet for the chemistry. For a 1st time with both the camera and the film, I'm quite impressed with the results, and will be buying some more Pan F again soon to ... MoreI tried this film for the first time this week (Late September 2020) as part of a challenge/comparison with my good friend Jim Graves. I decided, after reading several online reviews of Pan F, to pull the film and shoot it at 25 ASA rather that 50 ASA. Doing so proved quite q challenge, as the brightest of our summer sun has now passed, and most of my shots needed to be taken using a tripod and cable release. I shot the film in the Praktica BX20 (a present from Jim, as he had 2 identical BX20's) and this was my first time shooting this camera. I developed the film in Df96 Monobath as directed on the data sheet for the chemistry. For a 1st time with both the camera and the film, I'm quite impressed with the results, and will be buying some more Pan F again soon to try with some longer exposure shots. It may take a couple of rolls to get used to shooting this film, but I'm sure it will be time and money well spent!!
Easy to use film for those landscape and travel shots where the subject isn't moving fast, good sky definition without any filters. When processed in Paranol-S there's a lovely fine grain and good contrast which makes the film easy to scan. Recomended and will buy again.
Ilford stays killing it. This is a serious performer, but a temperamental one at that. You're gonna need to do some experimentation, bring a tripod, bring a cable release, bring patience, and bring your eye. I still have some more improvements to do in order to bring the best out of this film. ALSO, be aware of potential latent image keeping, they say that the longer you leave this film exposed and undeveloped the higher you risk your images fading or otherwise degrading in quality. Pop this rudeboy in the fridge before (of course, thaw it for about an hour prior to shooting) and after shooting, then get it developed ASAP!
Having had good results shooting HP5+ around town after dark, my friend and I decided to try Pan F, just to see how it would work out, and the results, though I had some shots that just didn't work out, are surprising to say the least. If you're thinking of some "nighttime street photography" with only the light from streetlights, then certainly don't rule out Pan F! At first we thought it was a bit of a crazy idea, but the proof of the pudding is in the eating, and I'm delighted with the results.So why not give it a try?...grab your camera, tripod, and cable release, load up a roll of Pan F, and have some fun working out reciprocity failure values...we did!!
Pan F was one of the first black and white films I tried when I decided to get back into film photography around 2012. Prior to that, my only black and white film experience was as a teenager, with a roll of Kodak BW400CN. This was due to it's easy availability at the local Coles (supermarket) and ability to be processed in regular C41 chemistry at the local 1-Hour Photo options.So, when I started to buy my own film camera gear and browsed B&H Photo for stocks to try, I gravitated towards lower speed films, including Pan-F, due to the fact that they advertised lower grain, with higher sharpness and contrast. And for myself, being fresh-off the back of completing my multimedia degree learnt through the digital-embracing photography courses I did, that these were ... MorePan F was one of the first black and white films I tried when I decided to get back into film photography around 2012. Prior to that, my only black and white film experience was as a teenager, with a roll of Kodak BW400CN. This was due to it's easy availability at the local Coles (supermarket) and ability to be processed in regular C41 chemistry at the local 1-Hour Photo options.So, when I started to buy my own film camera gear and browsed B&H Photo for stocks to try, I gravitated towards lower speed films, including Pan-F, due to the fact that they advertised lower grain, with higher sharpness and contrast. And for myself, being fresh-off the back of completing my multimedia degree learnt through the digital-embracing photography courses I did, that these were always good factors to look for. Regardless of that early misconception, I truly enjoyed the look of lower speed films like Pan-F, Ektar, and Fujicolor 100.
It's really difficult to get into words just how clean an image can look on Pan F. With the right exposure, you can almost forget you're looking at 35mm. It doesn't have a wide exposure latitude at all, but this is part of the character of the film, and if you play into it, you can get some very dramatic shots.I'd say this is an advanced film - it's very slow speed, very unforgiving, and I found the emulsion very prone to attracting dust which made scanning hard work. However, the final images were astonishing. I'll definitely be shooting more.
| Film Format | 35mm |
| Number of Exposures | 36 |
| Film Type | Panchromatic B&W Negative |
| Film Speed | ISO 50 |
| Film Processing | Standard Black and White Chemistry |
