Ilford XP2 Super Black and White Negative Film (Football Limited Edition, 35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures)

Yes it is, see the link below for the 120 format option of this film:http://bhpho.to/1n83Dfu

This film is currently not in stock and takes about 1-2 weeks and so the expiration date is not available at this time.

As of today's date, 1/9/20, the expiration date is 2/1/22.

If the films posted in our site are about to expire, a date will be shown. Generally there is plenty of life on the film.

this is a bulk roll of 100 feet of film. You will need to cut and load it into the 35mm film canisters yourself.

What kind of filter do you think of? This film, like any BW-film, can be used with filters. It is not a question of the film. It is a question of the result you like to achieve. I would always recommend using filters when working with BW-film in the landscape. Yellow, orange, red turn in different degrees blue darker and the own filter-color brighter. By that you get a darker sky (BW-film mostly translates the color blue not dark enough) or you gain contrast, e.g. between green and red/yellow. Depending on your subject this might be useful. I would be careful doing portraits. Red cheeks or lips are getting pale with a red- or orange-filter. Red-filters are the only ones you have to correct even using TTL-metering. Give plus one exposure. Please mind: you cannot achieve these filter-effects digitally afterwards!! Because if you scan the film you have already a black and white negative. Digital filters are only working turning a colored picture into black and white. The fun with XP 2 is that you can shoot it at different ISOs, let's say between 100 and 400. Best use it at 200 ISO (if the scene is bright enough) - this gives you the sharpest results, if the sun goes away change ISO to 400 within the same film roll - the results get more grainy. Then give it to the next color-lab (C-41 process) to develop. (In fact it is a color-film that produces black and white pictures.) Have fun!