Kentmere 100 is a medium speed, black & white film suitable for a wide variety of applications where good lighting conditions are available (both outdoor or indoor with controlled / studio lighting). The fine grain and excellent sharpness make it suitable for enlargement prints while its broad tonal range and wide exposure latitude make it a smart choice for beginners and those returning to film. 35mm, ISO 100, medium contrast, black & white film. Suitable for most applications in good lighting conditions. Medium speed ISO 100 Fine grain and good sharpness Broad tonal range with medium contrast Also available in 35mm bulk lengths and 120 format The Kentmere range is owned and manufactured by Harman technology and follows the same high quality processes that are used to make all ILFORD PHOTO films and papers. Kentmere 100 is panchromatically sensitised and can be processed in a wide range of different developers using spiral tanks, deep tanks and automatic processors.
Kentmere 100 is a medium speed, black & white film suitable for a wide variety of applications where good lighting conditions are available (both outdoor or indoor with controlled / studio lighting). The fine grain and excellent sharpness make it suitable for enlargement prints while its broad tonal range and wide exposure latitude make it a smart choice for beginners and those returning to film. 35mm, ISO 100, medium contrast, black & white film. Suitable for most applications in good lighting conditions. Medium speed ISO 100 Fine grain and good sharpness Broad tonal range with medium contrast Also available in 35mm bulk lengths and 120 format The Kentmere range is owned and manufactured by Harman technology and follows the same high quality processes that are used to make all ILFORD PHOTO films and papers. Kentmere 100 is panchromatically sensitised and can be processed in a wide range of different developers using spiral tanks, deep tanks and automatic processors.
Kentmere 100 is a medium speed, black & white film suitable for a wide variety of applications where good lighting conditions are available (both outdoor or indoor with controlled / studio lighting). The fine grain and excellent sharpness make it suitable for enlargement prints while its broad tonal range and wide exposure latitude make it a smart choice for beginners and those returning to film. 35mm, ISO 100, medium contrast, black & white film. Suitable for most applications in good lighting conditions. Medium speed ISO 100 Fine grain and good sharpness Broad tonal range with medium contrast Also available in 35mm bulk lengths and 120 format The Kentmere range is owned and manufactured by Harman technology and follows the same high quality processes that are used to make all ILFORD PHOTO films and papers. Kentmere 100 is panchromatically sensitised and can be processed in a wide range of different developers using spiral tanks, deep tanks and automatic processors.
Kentmere 100 is a medium speed, black & white film suitable for a wide variety of applications where good lighting conditions are available (both outdoor or indoor with controlled / studio lighting). The fine grain and excellent sharpness make it suitable for enlargement prints while its broad tonal range and wide exposure latitude make it a smart choice for beginners and those returning to film. 35mm, ISO 100, medium contrast, black & white film. Suitable for most applications in good lighting conditions. Medium speed ISO 100 Fine grain and good sharpness Broad tonal range with medium contrast Also available in 35mm bulk lengths and 120 format The Kentmere range is owned and manufactured by Harman technology and follows the same high quality processes that are used to make all ILFORD PHOTO films and papers. Kentmere 100 is panchromatically sensitised and can be processed in a wide range of different developers using spiral tanks, deep tanks and automatic processors.
Last updated at 06/06/2026 21:23:42
Harman Kentmere 100 35Mm 36 Exp - 6010465
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Kentmere Pan 100 35mm film
Delivery between 8–15 June $10.50
Kentmere Pan 100 - 36exp, 135/35mm Black & White Negative Film
Delivery $12.43
1 X Roll Kentmere Pan 100 Ultra Fresh 35mm/36 Exps Neg Film--expiry:
Delivery $9.99
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Kentmere 100 35mm 36exp
Delivery $10.95
Kentmere Pan 100 35mm
Delivery between 8–16 June $9.70
Kentmere Pan 100 Black and white film 35mm 36 exposures
Delivery $45.80
Kentmere Pan 100 35mm Black & White Film - ISO 100 | 36 Exposures | New and Sealed
Delivery $34.38
Kentmere Pan 100 35mm -36 Exp Black and White Negative Film
Delivery between 12–16 June $8.95
Ilford Kentmere Pan 100 Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures)
Delivery $15
originally posted on analoguewonderland.co.uk
A great film for a budget price. The 24 exposure roll is just about the cheapest film you can get so it is great for trying out new things, like making sure a newly aquired camera is working. Being a budget film it isn't particularly fine grained, and there is noticeable grain in all my shots. The dynamic range doesn't appear particularly special either, so expect blown out sky with dark shadows. That said, you can get some lovely shots within the constraints of the film.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I have to say this was the first B&W roll I really didn't care for at all. It's cheap so that's convenient but it was unbelievably grainy, extremely high contrast, and just not what I expect from an iso 100 film. Not that I expected Pan F Plus but it really took me by surprise when I got the film back from the lab. I suppose it's not a bad film I'm just very lukewarm on it. I'll most likely try it once more but it's definitely not one I'll be reaching for. Without actually having shooting a roll of its higher speed sibling, this roll came out like what I imagine Kentmere Pan 400 would look like if pushed to 800.
originally posted on analoguewonderland.co.uk
Personally I love Kentmere 100! I know it's a 'budget' film stock but so far I've rarely been disappointed with the results I've achieved. The grain is fine, it's punchy in the right situations, and pretty forgiving in the wrong ones.I've not really tested it for portraits yet, but for architecture and macro shots I think the grain gives a pretty crisp image, especially when considering the money spent. Shadow details can drop off pretty significantly in really contrasty, low light scenes, but that's expected for such a slow speed film - my poor results here were probably due to my ineptitudes more than the film stock itself.I think in terms of Ilford stocks of a similar speed, I do prefer FP4, but I will always have some Kentmere 100 in my freezer for times ... MorePersonally I love Kentmere 100! I know it's a 'budget' film stock but so far I've rarely been disappointed with the results I've achieved. The grain is fine, it's punchy in the right situations, and pretty forgiving in the wrong ones.I've not really tested it for portraits yet, but for architecture and macro shots I think the grain gives a pretty crisp image, especially when considering the money spent. Shadow details can drop off pretty significantly in really contrasty, low light scenes, but that's expected for such a slow speed film - my poor results here were probably due to my ineptitudes more than the film stock itself.I think in terms of Ilford stocks of a similar speed, I do prefer FP4, but I will always have some Kentmere 100 in my freezer for times when I want to experiment (macro mainly) and for days when I'm out to enjoy taking photos and not expecting anything special!
| Film Format | 35mm |
| Number of Exposures | 36 |
| Film Type | Panchromatic B&W Negative |
| Film Speed | ISO 100 |
| Film Processing | Standard Black and White Chemistry |
Harman Kentmere 100 35Mm 36 Exp - 6010465
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Kentmere Pan 100 35mm film
Delivery between 8–15 June $10.50
Kentmere Pan 100 - 36exp, 135/35mm Black & White Negative Film
Delivery $12.43
1 X Roll Kentmere Pan 100 Ultra Fresh 35mm/36 Exps Neg Film--expiry:
Delivery $9.99
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Kentmere 100 35mm 36exp
Delivery $10.95
A great film for a budget price. The 24 exposure roll is just about the cheapest film you can get so it is great for trying out new things, like making sure a newly aquired camera is working. Being a budget film it isn't particularly fine grained, and there is noticeable grain in all my shots. The dynamic range doesn't appear particularly special either, so expect blown out sky with dark shadows. That said, you can get some lovely shots within the constraints of the film.
I have to say this was the first B&W roll I really didn't care for at all. It's cheap so that's convenient but it was unbelievably grainy, extremely high contrast, and just not what I expect from an iso 100 film. Not that I expected Pan F Plus but it really took me by surprise when I got the film back from the lab. I suppose it's not a bad film I'm just very lukewarm on it. I'll most likely try it once more but it's definitely not one I'll be reaching for. Without actually having shooting a roll of its higher speed sibling, this roll came out like what I imagine Kentmere Pan 400 would look like if pushed to 800.
Personally I love Kentmere 100! I know it's a 'budget' film stock but so far I've rarely been disappointed with the results I've achieved. The grain is fine, it's punchy in the right situations, and pretty forgiving in the wrong ones.I've not really tested it for portraits yet, but for architecture and macro shots I think the grain gives a pretty crisp image, especially when considering the money spent. Shadow details can drop off pretty significantly in really contrasty, low light scenes, but that's expected for such a slow speed film - my poor results here were probably due to my ineptitudes more than the film stock itself.I think in terms of Ilford stocks of a similar speed, I do prefer FP4, but I will always have some Kentmere 100 in my freezer for times ... MorePersonally I love Kentmere 100! I know it's a 'budget' film stock but so far I've rarely been disappointed with the results I've achieved. The grain is fine, it's punchy in the right situations, and pretty forgiving in the wrong ones.I've not really tested it for portraits yet, but for architecture and macro shots I think the grain gives a pretty crisp image, especially when considering the money spent. Shadow details can drop off pretty significantly in really contrasty, low light scenes, but that's expected for such a slow speed film - my poor results here were probably due to my ineptitudes more than the film stock itself.I think in terms of Ilford stocks of a similar speed, I do prefer FP4, but I will always have some Kentmere 100 in my freezer for times when I want to experiment (macro mainly) and for days when I'm out to enjoy taking photos and not expecting anything special!
When I came back to photography in mid 2020, this was one of the first B&W films I tried, and having not developed any film myself since around 1989, I was using a Monobath developer for ease. To be perfectly honest, I wasn't too impressed with the results I got then, but that's probably a case of my lack of practice with both camera and developing, or maybe the film and Monobath developer aren't really a good match for eachother?Whatever the reason, I decided that now my skills have developed, and I'm using separate developer, stop bath, and fixer, it was time to try Kentmere 100 again...with much better results, I'm pleased to say!I shot this roll over 2 weekends, both being bright and sunny, and I developed it in HC110 dilution H for 16 mins, as per Massive Dev ... MoreWhen I came back to photography in mid 2020, this was one of the first B&W films I tried, and having not developed any film myself since around 1989, I was using a Monobath developer for ease. To be perfectly honest, I wasn't too impressed with the results I got then, but that's probably a case of my lack of practice with both camera and developing, or maybe the film and Monobath developer aren't really a good match for eachother?Whatever the reason, I decided that now my skills have developed, and I'm using separate developer, stop bath, and fixer, it was time to try Kentmere 100 again...with much better results, I'm pleased to say!I shot this roll over 2 weekends, both being bright and sunny, and I developed it in HC110 dilution H for 16 mins, as per Massive Dev Chart. The resulting images are quite high contrast, so maybe I'll try shooting my next roll in softer light, rather than the bright light of a summer afternoon.This film represents fantastic value for money, and gives great images. I'll definitely be using it again.
For £5.50 a roll, you couldn't really ask for more. The film has quite a large and noticeable grain, and the contrast in the highlights could be better. ,I like a bit of grain in black and white photography, but if you wanted smooth tones, this wouldn't be the film for you.For a film, when you want to experiment with new cameras, techniques, or subjects, this is about as good as you can get. It also encourages a "take the shot" mentality rather than worrying if every shot is worth it. When you think you can get four rolls of this for one roll of Ektar (yes, I know the applications are different) it really is an excellent option to get started.
I purchased several rolls of this Kentmere 100 36exp film to take on holiday to Yorkshire with me. I have used Kentmere 400 and been very happy with the results, as its been a lovely summer I grabbed the 100 and headed off on holiday.I booked onto a Process & Print course with the lovely Rachel from Little Vintage Photography whilst in Liverpool and chose to develop 2 of these rolls and WOW just WOW... I am blown away by the fine details, low grain qualities of this film, lovely tones, nice and contrasty for bright environments and it is very forgiving when settings arn't quite right. I developed these with Ilford ID-11, 1:1 at 20c for 11.5 mins & Scanned them at home on my Pixl- Latr I purchased from Analogue Wonderland. The negatives dry perfectly flat which made ... MoreI purchased several rolls of this Kentmere 100 36exp film to take on holiday to Yorkshire with me. I have used Kentmere 400 and been very happy with the results, as its been a lovely summer I grabbed the 100 and headed off on holiday.I booked onto a Process & Print course with the lovely Rachel from Little Vintage Photography whilst in Liverpool and chose to develop 2 of these rolls and WOW just WOW... I am blown away by the fine details, low grain qualities of this film, lovely tones, nice and contrasty for bright environments and it is very forgiving when settings arn't quite right. I developed these with Ilford ID-11, 1:1 at 20c for 11.5 mins & Scanned them at home on my Pixl- Latr I purchased from Analogue Wonderland. The negatives dry perfectly flat which made life so much easier.
With the cost of film ever-rising, Kentmere offers a strong lineup of affordable B&W stocks. I found the 100 to be flexible with a really pleasing grain structure that Analogue Wonderland then developed and scanned really well.My next batch I’ll be experimenting with pushing to see how a higher contrast works out. Cannot recommend this film enough for beginners or the budget conscious.
I'm a dreadful photographer. But I'm a great camera collector, with around 150 film cameras to feed. At the same time I operate on a VERY tight budget. To stretch my film and developing budget further I buy 36 exposure rolls or Kentmere 100 (enough to get free freight from B&H) and shoot each roll in 2 cameras. Manual cameras get first 18 shots, since I can rewind them with the leader out. Then a motorized camera gets the second 18 shots. I shoot the whole collection at least once a year, at half the expense. Kentmere 100 also develops very well in Caffenol-C, made from instant coffee, which is practically free.
I'm returning to B&W film photography after a many decades long hiatus and long love affair with digital. At this point in my life I can't afford top drawer film. If I'm not mistaken, Ilford is the parent company of this film stock.The results far exceeded my expectations. I'm really looking forward to the results of my using Kentmore in my medium format RB67 camera.Since this film is at a good price point it may convince a younger generation to try film. Since old technology is having a renaissance, flip phones & cassette recorders, some younger people are now attracted to film. We can only hope. Film photography makes you think before you fire the shutter. Work that brain kiddo.Color photography will be forever out of my financial reach but I'm grateful that ... MoreI'm returning to B&W film photography after a many decades long hiatus and long love affair with digital. At this point in my life I can't afford top drawer film. If I'm not mistaken, Ilford is the parent company of this film stock.The results far exceeded my expectations. I'm really looking forward to the results of my using Kentmore in my medium format RB67 camera.Since this film is at a good price point it may convince a younger generation to try film. Since old technology is having a renaissance, flip phones & cassette recorders, some younger people are now attracted to film. We can only hope. Film photography makes you think before you fire the shutter. Work that brain kiddo.Color photography will be forever out of my financial reach but I'm grateful that B&W film makes me slow down, compose, and shoot.Thanks B&H for having this reasonably prices film in stock. You've made me quite happy.
I like this stuff. It gives a wide latitude and realistic contrast so I can determine what level of contrast I want later when scanning, processing or printing. Allows you to goof up exposure by a couple of stops but still end up with a salvageable negative. My best negatives thus far are with this film.
| Film Format | 35mm |
| Number of Exposures | 36 |
| Film Type | Panchromatic B&W Negative |
| Film Speed | ISO 100 |
| Film Processing | Standard Black and White Chemistry |
