neopan 400 fujifilm

[Herman Abdullah]

Goshh...the foto kiosk called and told me that their machine could not develop this neopan 400 fujifilm i gave them..

now what...🙁 no wonder it was so cheap when i bought them..5 of those..:bang:

and my black beetle is in there..

Fujifilm Neopan 400 Professional film is a black & white film capable of attaining superior image results from high-speed film characteristics.

High-speed black and white film with superior image quality.

Push processing capability to EI 1600.

Available in 35mm and 120 formats.

Extremely fine grain, excellent sharpness.

they should add this = manually develop only..

 

[alansoon]

Exactly. Find a proper lab that would do it. Where are you located?

Or, if B&W is something you care about going forward, you may want to learn how to process them yourself. It's not too difficult.

 

[Herman Abdullah]

yeah..maybe it's time to go forward with the chemicals, it would be very intresting now.

and, a pro guiding hand and assistance from this forum would be much appreciated, but not until i find the lab that can develop it for now.

 

[St.Ephen]

Herman, i had a similar incident recently.

I went to a semi-pro lab, quite specifically and painstakingly asking in Japanese if they could do b&w. A *week* later i had a call saying they can't do them because they're b&w. It made me go to Tokyo to buy chemicals, tank, clips etc and get involved in the process of my photographs again. I haven't regretted it.

 

[angrylittleboy]

It's hard nowadays finding labs which develop B&W, regardless if it's Neopan, Tri-X or T-Max. Take a look around for a lab which develops B&W film or, as suggested, develop them yourself. If you want to see your photos in a hurry, use Kodak BW400CN next time 🙂

 

[jamesj]

i just shot a roll of this like a month ago and man i fell in love with this film its worth the couple of more bucks.

 

[rich815]

Be happy it was so cheap when you bought them, but no, it was not cheap because it's a B&W film and cannot be developed at a C-41 lab. It's an awesome film. Look around a bit more, standard B&W is very easy to develop and it's likely someone can do it.