Ilford
Ilford Ortho Plus 35mm Black and White Negative Film Roll 36 Exposures
Orthochromatic black-and-white negative film with ISO 80 speed, fine grain, and deep red safelight handling, 36 exposures
- ISO 80 for fine-grain daylight shooting
- ISO 40 rating under tungsten lighting
- Orthochromatic emulsion renders reds darker for contrast
- Process and inspect under deep red safelight
- 36-exposure 35 mm roll ready to load
Product Identity
Ilford Ortho Plus is a 35mm black and white negative film roll offering 36 exposures per cartridge. Rated at ISO 80 for daylight and ISO 40 under tungsten light, this orthochromatic emulsion delivers fine grain and high sharpness. It can be processed and inspected under deep red safelight, simplifying darkroom workflow for photographers who develop their own film.
Suitability
This film suits photographers seeking orthochromatic tonal rendering, where reds and oranges record darker for stronger contrast and added depth. It is not for users who require panchromatic red sensitivity for accurate skin tones or standard daylight colour response. Shooters needing higher speed emulsions for low-light hand-held work should look at faster films, as the ISO 80 rating demands ample light or tripod support.
Decisive Specification
The orthochromatic sensitivity is the single specification that determines whether this is the right roll. Because the emulsion lacks red sensitivity, it renders red subjects dark and increases contrast in a way panchromatic films do not. If your creative intent relies on that specific tonal behaviour and you can work at ISO 80 or ISO 40, this film matches the need; otherwise, a panchromatic alternative is required.
Highlights
- ISO 80 for fine-grain daylight shooting
- ISO 40 rating under tungsten lighting
- Orthochromatic emulsion renders reds darker for contrast
- Process and inspect under deep red safelight
- 36-exposure 35 mm roll ready to load
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
Will this 35mm film cartridge fit my standard 35mm camera?
Yes, the film is standard 35mm format and fits any camera that accepts 35mm cassettes.
Do I need to set the ISO manually or does the camera read it automatically?
The cartridge is DX coded for ISO 80, so compatible cameras will set the speed automatically.
How long can I keep exposed rolls before they must be developed?
Exposed film should be processed promptly; Ilford recommends developing within a few months for best results, and the film can be handled under a deep red safelight during processing.
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