- Neuankömmling
AGFAPHOTO APX 100 Professioneller Schwarz-Weiß-35-mm-Film für 35-mm-Kameras
Auf Lager£15.00 GBPGrundpreis /Nicht verfügbar - Neuankömmling
AGFAPHOTO APX 100 Professioneller Schwarz-Weiß-35-mm-Film für 35-mm-Kameras
Auf Lager£15.00 GBPGrundpreis /Nicht verfügbar AFGA Photo APX 100 Professioneller Schwarz-Weiß-35-mm-Film für 35-mm-Kameras
Auf Lager£8.50 GBPGrundpreis /Nicht verfügbarAGFAPHOTO APX 100 Professioneller Schwarz-Weiß-35-mm-Film für 35-mm-Kameras
Auf Lager£8.50 GBPGrundpreis /Nicht verfügbarHarman Black and White Disposable 35mm Camera - Ilford HP5 Plus 400
Auf Lager£18.00 GBPGrundpreis /Nicht verfügbarKodak Professional TRI-X 400 36 Aufnahmen 35-mm-Film
£9.50 GBPGrundpreis /Nicht verfügbar- Ausverkauft
Ilford FP4 24 EXP PLUS 125 35 mm Film
£10.00 GBPGrundpreis /Nicht verfügbar - Ausverkauft
Kentmere 400 Schwarz-Weiß-35-mm-Film (3er-Set)
£28.00 GBPGrundpreis /Nicht verfügbar - Ausverkauft
Fantome 8 36 EXP ISO 8 35-mm-Film
£12.50 GBPGrundpreis /Nicht verfügbar - Ausverkauft
Kosmo Foto Mono 36 EXP 100 Kleinbildfilm
£16.00 GBPGrundpreis /Nicht verfügbar - Ausverkauft
Kentmere 400 Schwarz-Weiß-35-mm-Film für 35-mm-Kameras (10er-Set)
£50.00 GBPGrundpreis /Nicht verfügbar - Ausverkauft
Kentmere 400 Schwarz-Weiß-35-mm-Film für 35-mm-Kameras (6er-Set)
£32.00 GBPGrundpreis /Nicht verfügbar - Neuankömmling
why choose Film Camera Store?
35mm Black & White Vintage Camera Film
Experience the timeless beauty of analogue photography with our range of 35mm Black & White Vintage Camera Film. Perfect for both beginners and experienced photographers, this collection celebrates the classic look, distinctive grain, and unmatched tonal range that only black and white film can deliver.
At Film Camera Store, we stock an extensive selection of trusted brands such as Ilford, Kodak, and Foma, known for their consistency and professional-quality results. Whether you’re shooting portraits, street photography, or dramatic landscapes, black and white film allows you to focus on light, shadow, and texture, creating striking images full of atmosphere and emotion.
Our 35mm black and white films come in a variety of speeds to suit every situation—from fine-grain, low ISO films for sharp, detailed shots to high-speed options ideal for handheld shooting in low light. Each roll is carefully stored to ensure freshness and dependable performance straight out of the box.
Shooting on black and white film not only connects you with the roots of traditional photography but also provides a unique creative experience that digital simply can’t replicate.
With free UK and worldwide delivery, it’s never been easier to explore the art of monochrome photography.
Browse our 35mm Black & White Vintage Camera Film collection today and bring timeless style and character to your images.
Shop slr 35mm film cameras
Alle anzeigenBlack & White Camera Film - FAQs
What are the main benefits of black and white film?
What are the main benefits of black and white film?
Black and white film delivers rich contrast, timeless tonality, and subtle textures. It’s ideal for portraits, architecture, and documentary work — and often easier to develop at home.
Is black and white film harder to shoot with than colour?
Is black and white film harder to shoot with than colour?
Not at all. You simply frame, expose, and shoot as you would with colour film — but you’ll be focusing on light, shadow, and composition rather than hues.
Can I get black and white film developed at most labs?
Can I get black and white film developed at most labs?
Yes, most UK photo labs handle black and white 35mm film, although turnaround times may be slightly longer. Some labs offer push/pull options for creative control.
Do you stock C-41 black and white film?
Do you stock C-41 black and white film?
We sometimes carry black and white film designed for C-41 processing (colour chemistry), which is ideal if you want to use high street labs. Check the listing description for details.
What's the difference between ISO 100 and ISO 400 in black and white?
What's the difference between ISO 100 and ISO 400 in black and white?
ISO 100 gives fine grain and sharpness, best for bright daylight or tripod shooting. ISO 400 is more versatile in changing light, with a bit more grain and flexibility for handheld use.
How should I store unused black and white film?
How should I store unused black and white film?
Keep film in its canister, in a cool, dry place — ideally in the fridge. This helps preserve contrast and prevents fogging, especially with older or slower stock.