Ilford Multigrade FB Cooltone 11x14" 10 Sheets Glossy B&W Paper
Variable-contrast fibre-based B&W paper with cool tones, glossy finish, and fast exposure in 11×14 inch sheets
- Variable contrast for full darkroom control
- 255 g/m² fibre base gives archival rigidity
- Cool image tones with rich blacks and clean whites
- Fast speed cuts exposure time to about 25 seconds
- Glossy 11×14″ sheets in a 10-sheet pack
Premium fibre-based B&W paper
Ilford Multigrade FB Cooltone is a variable contrast black and white photographic paper coated onto a 255g/m2 fibre base. It delivers cool image tones with rich blacks and well separated mid tones for a distinctive look. The glossy surface suits creative printers who want clean whites and a premium feel. Ten sheets in 11x14 inch format are supplied.
Heavy 255g/m2 base handles like traditional FB paper
The fibre base provides the weight and rigidity expected from classic darkroom papers, allowing standard toning, reduction and retouching techniques. A short induction time of around 25 seconds speeds up print assessment without changing familiar processing behaviour. Compatible with all darkroom enlargers and safelights with a cut off no lower than 580nm.
Replaces warmer-toned or slower fibre papers
Printers moving from warmer base tints gain cooler whites and a different mood without altering workflow. The fast exposure characteristic shortens session times for high volume work. Not suited for colour processes, resin coated paper users, or anyone needing roll format in this specific pack.
How it compares
Measured against everything we stock in Photo Film & Film Cameras, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.
- Price $45.99
- Cheaper than about 68% of the 749 comparable items (median $70.99).
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
What contrast range does this variable-contrast paper cover?
It covers the full variable-contrast range when used with standard multigrade filters, letting you dial any grade from soft to hard on the same sheet.
What safelight wavelength is safe for handling this 255 g/m² fibre-based paper?
Use a safelight with a cut-off no lower than 580 nm; anything below that will fog the emulsion.
How long should I wait before the image appears in the developer?
Expect an induction time of around 25 seconds before the image becomes visible during processing.
More in Photo Film & Film Cameras





