Highly sensitive panchromatic black and white film with nominal sensitivity ISO 400/27°, fine grain and exceptional sharpness. Because of the outstanding image quality, it can be used in cases that usually require a medium speed film. However, its higher sensitivity allows faster shutter speeds or greater depth of field with otherwise comparable quality. In addition, the high sensitivity of the film enables firstclass results even in poor lighting conditions. Although it is a film of new technology, it can be easily exposed and processed like a conventional blackandwhite film.
Highly sensitive panchromatic black and white film with nominal sensitivity ISO 400/27°, fine grain and exceptional sharpness. Because of the outstanding image quality, it can be used in cases that usually require a medium speed film. However, its higher sensitivity allows faster shutter speeds or greater depth of field with otherwise comparable quality. In addition, the high sensitivity of the film enables firstclass results even in poor lighting conditions. Although it is a film of new technology, it can be easily exposed and processed like a conventional blackandwhite film.
Highly sensitive panchromatic black and white film with nominal sensitivity ISO 400/27°, fine grain and exceptional sharpness. Because of the outstanding image quality, it can be used in cases that usually require a medium speed film. However, its higher sensitivity allows faster shutter speeds or greater depth of field with otherwise comparable quality. In addition, the high sensitivity of the film enables firstclass results even in poor lighting conditions. Although it is a film of new technology, it can be easily exposed and processed like a conventional blackandwhite film.
Highly sensitive panchromatic black and white film with nominal sensitivity ISO 400/27°, fine grain and exceptional sharpness. Because of the outstanding image quality, it can be used in cases that usually require a medium speed film. However, its higher sensitivity allows faster shutter speeds or greater depth of field with otherwise comparable quality. In addition, the high sensitivity of the film enables firstclass results even in poor lighting conditions. Although it is a film of new technology, it can be easily exposed and processed like a conventional blackandwhite film.
Last updated at 06/09/2026 20:42:42
Ilford Delta 400 - 35mm Black and White Film, Single Roll
Ilford Delta 400 - 35mm Black and White Film Single Roll
Delivery between 12–17 June $23.65
Ilford Delta 400 professional 135-36
Delivery between Thu – Mon $12.95
Ilford Delta 400 35mm Roll Film - 36 Exposures ISO 400
Delivery $45.87
Ilford Delta 400 Iso Professional 35Mm 36 Exposure Black & White Film
Delivery $11
Ilford Delta 400 ISO PROFESSIONAL 35mm Black & White Film 36Exp
Free delivery between 16–24 June
Ilford Delta 400 ISO Professional 120 Roll - Black & White Negative Film
Delivery between 12–19 June $11.95
Delta 400 35mm 36
Delivery between 10–18 June $9.70
Ilford Delta 400 — 35mm
Delivery $11.50
Ilford Delta 400 Professional Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures)
Delivery $4.90
originally posted on shopmoment.com
Moment gear, equipment, and LUT/presets are renowned for their exceptional sharpness and clarity, resulting in visually stunning photographs. The brand’s commitment to quality extends beyond the material, ensuring the longevity of its products. Moment consistently delivers exceptional results, captivating both aesthetic and cinematic shots.
originally posted on analoguewonderland.co.uk
Honestly I don't think the grain is that much smaller than HP5 which is fine, but means i'll be sticking to HP5 in the future.If we ignore that, the film produces detailed highlights and shadows and makes for a perfect B&W film (as does HP5). If you buy this you won't be disappointed unless you are looking for an extremely fine grain film, then go with T-MAX. But personally I prefer the texture and better dynamic range of Delta in comparison to T-MAX.Definitely try this film, maybe your eyes are better than mine at telling the difference between this and it's cousin (HP5).
originally posted on analoguewonderland.co.uk
On a recent visit to North West England, and staying with my good pal and fellow photographer, Jim Graves, we just had to go out for a photo session, and this time chose to visit Kirkby Lonsdale in the Lake District National Park.I had loaded my Mamiyaflex C2 with Delta 400 that I shot at box speed as it was a reasonably nice, if somewhat chilly, late February day. The light was a little challenging at times, but it was a very enjoyable afternoon.Now back in Norfolk, I developed the film in 510 Pyro for 12¼ minutes at 20°C, and the results speak for themselves.Give it a try, you might like it!!
| Film Format | 35mm |
| Number of Exposures | 36 |
| Film Type | Panchromatic B&W Negative |
| ISO/ASA Film Speed | 400 |
| Film Processing | Standard Black and White Chemistry |
Ilford Delta 400 - 35mm Black and White Film, Single Roll
Ilford Delta 400 - 35mm Black and White Film Single Roll
Delivery between 12–17 June $23.65
Ilford Delta 400 professional 135-36
Delivery between Thu – Mon $12.95
Ilford Delta 400 35mm Roll Film - 36 Exposures ISO 400
Delivery $45.87
Ilford Delta 400 Iso Professional 35Mm 36 Exposure Black & White Film
Delivery $11
Moment gear, equipment, and LUT/presets are renowned for their exceptional sharpness and clarity, resulting in visually stunning photographs. The brand’s commitment to quality extends beyond the material, ensuring the longevity of its products. Moment consistently delivers exceptional results, captivating both aesthetic and cinematic shots.
Honestly I don't think the grain is that much smaller than HP5 which is fine, but means i'll be sticking to HP5 in the future.If we ignore that, the film produces detailed highlights and shadows and makes for a perfect B&W film (as does HP5). If you buy this you won't be disappointed unless you are looking for an extremely fine grain film, then go with T-MAX. But personally I prefer the texture and better dynamic range of Delta in comparison to T-MAX.Definitely try this film, maybe your eyes are better than mine at telling the difference between this and it's cousin (HP5).
On a recent visit to North West England, and staying with my good pal and fellow photographer, Jim Graves, we just had to go out for a photo session, and this time chose to visit Kirkby Lonsdale in the Lake District National Park.I had loaded my Mamiyaflex C2 with Delta 400 that I shot at box speed as it was a reasonably nice, if somewhat chilly, late February day. The light was a little challenging at times, but it was a very enjoyable afternoon.Now back in Norfolk, I developed the film in 510 Pyro for 12¼ minutes at 20°C, and the results speak for themselves.Give it a try, you might like it!!
An amazing and affordable 120 filmstock from Ilford.It gives ultra-fine grain for very sharp shots, good tonal range for the blacks, and decent exposure in various lighting conditions. It's also perfect for portraits.Highly recommend!!
I have historically disliked Ilford's films because I found them to be flat and lifeless when I scanned them. But now that I'm darkroom printing, I have come to appreciate the more even toned, flatter contrast negative I get with them. If you like punchy contrast in a scan, look elsewhere. Or even push this film two stops for crisp whites and deep blacks. But if you want an easy negative to work with in the darkroom that doesn't require extensive dodging, burning, and the use of multiple contrast filters, this film is what you're looking for. I like the very attractive grain this film has. It's very uniform and smooth. It has that classic film character without looking messy or gritty. Dries flat which also makes scanning and darkroom work a breeze
I really like Delta as a viable alternative to Acros II which is both hard to get hold of and becoming ever more expensive. With both 400 and 100 ISO available, there is even more flexibility to work with available light. For me, it really suits the work I do, much of which is street photography, or photographing vintage cars and the hot rod scene. Furthermore Delta plays nicely with Ilfotech-HC developer as well as FX-39 designed for t-grain films.You have to be a little careful with Delta not to blow the highlights and latitude for exposure error is not as great as on other films but when it’s right the tonality is beautiful.
I had been holding onto this film for an occasion with while, wanting to make the most of the added sharpness that Ilford's Delta range has. On a recent trip to the Lake District, I took this film and loaded it for the 'highlight' climb, Helvellyn. The images produced were good, but not to my perfect liking. The shooting conditions maybe weren't great, but I foyund this film to sometimes have a heavy contrast and other times not. I'd also go as far as to say that I didn't find this film overly sharp either. In a previous review, I mentioned my newfound love of Fuji Neopan 400CN which I took on that same trip, so perhaps my opinion is thrown due to the performance of that film.Overall, I think Delta 400 is a great all-rounder and I wouldn't complain about shooting ... MoreI had been holding onto this film for an occasion with while, wanting to make the most of the added sharpness that Ilford's Delta range has. On a recent trip to the Lake District, I took this film and loaded it for the 'highlight' climb, Helvellyn. The images produced were good, but not to my perfect liking. The shooting conditions maybe weren't great, but I foyund this film to sometimes have a heavy contrast and other times not. I'd also go as far as to say that I didn't find this film overly sharp either. In a previous review, I mentioned my newfound love of Fuji Neopan 400CN which I took on that same trip, so perhaps my opinion is thrown due to the performance of that film.Overall, I think Delta 400 is a great all-rounder and I wouldn't complain about shooting it again. My images came out ok, however, I don't think I have found a 'go to film' in Delta 400 and I think there are other B+W films I'd turn to first.
So this is the second time I have tried this film. I was really impressed with my first roll. For some reason the scans from this roll were a little more contrasty and grainy than last time. I did use a different lab last time, so maybe they used different chemistry, or perhaps I was shooting more challenging subjects.
A very nice modern film with a clean look - without being clinical.It can be less forgiving on over/under exposure compared to HP5 but gives lovely results when treated right.I tend to pull one stop (200 ISO) and develop in D23 15 minutes. Harsh developers can make it grainy in my experience. DD-X is "best" but is pretty expensive to use.
Ilford Delta 400 film is like a magic tool for making black and white photos look amazing. It's great for anyone who loves taking pictures, whether you're a pro or just starting out.The best thing about Delta 400 is that it makes your photos look really clear and detailed, even when it's not very bright outside. So, whether you're taking pictures of people or cool landscapes, they'll come out looking awesome.
| Film Format | 35mm |
| Number of Exposures | 36 |
| Film Type | Panchromatic B&W Negative |
| ISO/ASA Film Speed | 400 |
| Film Processing | Standard Black and White Chemistry |
