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Ilford FP4 Plus Black and White Negative Film (11 x 14", 25 Sheets)

BH #ILFP4P1125 • MFR #1714928
 115 reviews
Ilford
Ilford FP4 Plus Black and White Negative Film (11 x 14", 25 Sheets)
Key Features
  • Panchromatic B&W Negative Film
  • ISO 125/22° in Standard Process
  • Fine Grain, High Acutance and Sharpness
  • Very Wide Exposure Latitude
FP4 Plus from Ilford is a traditional medium-speed black and white negative film characterized by a fine grain structure with high acutance and sharpness, making it well-suited to enlarging and scanning. It has a nominal sensitivity of ISO 125/22° in standard chemistry, and its very wide exposure latitude enables exposing up to two stops under or six stops over while retaining usable results. In addition to general photographic applications, FP4 Plus is also an ideal choice for copy and internegative work, as well as scientific, technical, and industrial photography.
Special Order
Expected availability: 6-8 months
$437.50

Sold only in multiples of (14)

$73/mo. suggested payments for 6 Mos.
with the credit card.§ 
or Save the Tax with the credit card.‡ 
Film Format
11 x 14", 25 Sheets
14 x 20", 25 Sheets
4 x 5", 100 Sheets
4 x 5", 25 Sheets
5 x 7", 25 Sheets
8 x 10", 25 Sheets
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Ilford FP4 Plus 125 Overview

FP4 Plus from Ilford is a traditional medium-speed black and white negative film characterized by a fine grain structure with high acutance and sharpness, making it well-suited to enlarging and scanning. It has a nominal sensitivity of ISO 125/22° in standard chemistry, and its very wide exposure latitude enables exposing up to two stops under or six stops over while retaining usable results. In addition to general photographic applications, FP4 Plus is also an ideal choice for copy and internegative work, as well as scientific, technical, and industrial photography.

This item is one box of 25 sheets of 11 x 14" film.

UPC: 019498714924

Ilford FP4 Plus 125 Specs

Film Size (W x H)
11 x 14" / 27.94 x 35.56 cm
Film Type
Panchromatic B&W Negative
Film Processing
Standard Black and White Chemistry
ISO/ASA Film Speed
125
Quantity
25 Sheets
Packaging Info
Package Weight
2.8 lb
Box Dimensions (LxWxH)
14.9 x 11.8 x 0.7"

Ilford FP4 Plus 125 Reviews

FP4 4x5 film

By Richard
Rated 5 out of 5
Date: 2022-07-15

Very good product

Going back.

By Gerald
Rated 5 out of 5
Date: 2022-01-24

I'm going back to film for a while and B&H has what I need and has unparalleled service

Great film

By Matthew
Rated 5 out of 5
Date: 2021-03-07

FP4 has a nice classic look. While Tri X has a special place in my heart, it's so much more expensive.

Slower than box but with great tones

By Michael
Rated 5 out of 5
Date: 2021-02-22

This is a wonderful film! I'd recommend running some EI tests so you can properly take advantage of this film, but once you do this film rocks! The tonal gradations are very smooth although I sometimes find the highlights block rather easily. Probably something wrong with my development haha.

FP4 Plus:  A Film for all Reasons

By Lawrence
Rated 5 out of 5
Date: 2021-01-20

I use Ilford's FP4 Plus for landscape and architectural photography. I also use it for just about anything else for which I have adequate light. I like the Ilford better than I like Kodak's T-Max. I'm not sure why; I just like the look better. While I have used FP4 Plus in 35 mm and in 120 , the 4 x 5 is my favorite size film. I love big enlargements; how about you?

B&W Neg. 4x5 film

By Gennaro
Rated 5 out of 5
Date: 2020-07-28

I am very pleased with the results with the Ilford film. The price is very good.

Consistently Good Film

By Larry
Rated 5 out of 5
Date: 2022-03-30

Ilford FP4 is one of my "go to" films. Ilford quality is top notch.

All Time Favorite Slow Speed B&W Large Format Film

By Charles
Rated 5 out of 5
Date: 2022-02-21

I soup this film with ID11. I rate it at either 80 or 100iso, but I always slightly slow the speed a third or 2/3rds a stop, to give it a tiny smack of overexposure. I tray develop and use perma-wash, to clean the final neg. Air dry and it is off to the contact printing races! My advice to beginners/intermediates on all film formats, stay within the family (ie use the same brand with film/film developers/paper/paper developers.) Establish good fundamentals, tone and contrast control. Then branch out with variants. Good Luck!!

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question

manufacturing date ?
Asked by: Anonymous
B&H buys and sells film in bulk. In general we regularly maintain fresh film stock. All of our film is at least 6 months from expiration (typically much longer). Anytime film stock is less than 6 months from expiration we sell it in a separate section and label it as short-dated film and also price it with a slight discount (again due to the volumes we sell this rarely occurs). Unfortunately we do not have access to our inventory to hand inspect the expiration date of any of our films prior to purchase.
Answered by: Heather S.
Date published: 2018-08-27

Are 100 films separated by 25 films?

Are 100 films separated by 25 films?
Asked by: seunghee
Yes, 4 packs of 25.
Answered by: Rob
Date published: 2020-08-04

question

expiry date?
Asked by: Anonymous
B&H buys and sells film in bulk. In general we regularly maintain fresh film stock. All of our film is at least 6 months from expiration (typically much longer). Anytime film stock is less than 6 months from expiration we sell it in a separate section and label it as short-dated film and also price it with a slight discount (again due to the volumes we sell this rarely occurs). Unfortunately we do not have access to our inventory to hand inspect the expiration date of any of our films prior to purchase.
Answered by: Heather S.
Date published: 2018-08-27

question

is it a fresh film?
Asked by: Anonymous
It was perfectly fresh when I bought it. You can always ask the customer service about the expiration date of the film.
Answered by: Mark Y.
Date published: 2018-08-27

question

Will this work in 4 3/4 x 6 1/2 in film holders?
Asked by: Thomas W.
no
Answered by: Mike D.
Date published: 2018-08-27

question

How to I determine the exposure time?
Asked by: Anonymous
There are several ways to determine the correct exposure. Obviously using a light meter is a good start. It could be a basic hand held incident meter, reflected light meter or even an app on a smart phone. One can also use sunny 16 to determine an approximate exposure. I've also used a digital camera to do a test shot and figure up settings from there. Hope that helps.
Answered by: Steven W.
Date published: 2018-08-27
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