Show us your photos made with Fuji Neopan 400

[kansas_parker]

This one is a close crop...about 33% or so. Both developed in HC-110.

 

[mark-b]

I shoot a lot of it. It's my most-used 400-speed film now, I think. I recently switched from souping it in Rodinal to Clayton F76+, to reduce grain. Seems nice either way.

More here: http://www.flickr.com/photos/regularchickens/tags/fujineopan400/

I like what that Clayton F-76 produces compared to the Rodinal. Did you use it 1:1 ?

 

[mark-b]

Keep it coming, everyone I'm lovin' it!

 

[dseelig]

neopan 400

neopan 400

My stuff is here
http://www.davidseelig.com/Site/Personal_Work_and_New_Orleans__/Pages/Hollywood_Boulevard_.html

 

[Bingley]

In Rodinal, w/ an Elmar 50/3.5 lens:

 

[gilpen123]

CLE 40 2.0 'Cron C Neo 400 D76 1+1

 

[Mablo]

This is Neopan 400 @ 1600. No visible grain, a bit contrasty but in general quite alright.

 

[regularchickens]

I like what that Clayton F-76 produces compared to the Rodinal. Did you use it 1:1 ?

No, I dilute it 1:9. Wouldn't 1:1 dilution make times extremely short?

 

[stupid leica]

I shot a ton of Neo400 and only tried HC-110. Loved what it gave me, although i had to be fairly careful with my temperature control (moreso than usual- my "usual" didn't involve me even looking at the temp!).

The way i souped it (fast and loose), it gave me very punchy contrast- which i liked, manageable grain, and pushed to 1600 very well.

 

[squirrel$$$bandit]

The grain of this film is quite interesting, IMHO. Almost like popcorn.

 

[mark-b]

Rodinal does give it a punchy kind of contrast, i noticed. and the grain is more noticeable. the creaminess is markedly decreased.

regularchickens, i was thinking d76 1:1. f76+, after looking at the mfd chart, yeah, way too short!

 

[reiki_]

stupidleica' , your images look awesome.

 

[Mauros]

First developed in Xtol, other in R09

 

[Trius]

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Rodinal 1:100

 

[stupid leica]

The first roll i developed (the vertical shot above is from it) i really screwed up the water temps when washing it, and severely damaged the emulsion. Check out the full-size on flickr, it had me pretty confused at first, as i'd never encountered this before.

Thanks, reiki!

When/if i am patient enough to develop more B&W, Neo400 will prob be the only film i shoot. I love this stuff.