Foma Film Fomapan 100 Classic 35mm Black and White Negative Film 36 Exposures
35 mm black-and-white negative film with 36 exposures at ISO 100, fine grain and high resolving power
- Fine grain with RMS 13.5 granularity
- High resolving power of 110 lines per mm
- ISO 100/21° speed for versatile lighting
- Wide latitude: overexpose 1 EV to ISO 50/18° or underexpose 2 EV to ISO 400/27°
- 36 exposures on 35mm cellulose triacetate base
Film format and exposure count
This is a single roll of Fomapan 100 Classic 35 mm black-and-white negative film with 36 exposures. It uses a double-edge perforated 135 cartridge on a 0.125 mm gray or gray-blue cellulose triacetate base. The ISO 100 / 21° rating suits photographers who want fine grain and high resolving power for classic analog results.
Camera and development compatibility
Verify that your camera accepts standard 35 mm cassettes and can be set to ISO 100 / 21° or adjusted manually. The film tolerates exposure latitude from ISO 50 / 18° to ISO 400 / 27° without development changes. Ensure your processor or lab handles standard black-and-white negative chemistry.
Grain, sharpness and processing notes
Granularity measures RMS 13.5 in Microphen at 20 °C with gamma 0.6 measured at density 1.0. Resolving power reaches 110 lines per mm for strong contour sharpness and nuanced halftones. The fine grain structure supports professional-quality prints and scans from the 36-exposure roll.
How it compares
Measured against everything we stock in Photo Film & Film Cameras, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.
- Price $20.99
- Cheaper than about 91% of the 749 comparable items (median $70.99).
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
Does the roll include a canister or do I need a reusable cassette?
The film comes in a standard single-use cassette ready to load; no separate reusable cassette is required.
Why choose the 36-exposure roll over other lengths?
This roll provides 36 frames at ISO 100/21°, giving the maximum number of exposures per load for this film.
How does the ISO 100 rating behave when I push or pull in camera?
You can rate it at ISO 50/18° (overexpose 1 EV) or ISO 400/27° (underexpose 2 EV) without changing development time or temperature.
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