Film photography isn't dead. I always have both a digital and a film camera with me (sometimes more than one analogue camera!). I've experimented with lots of films and lenses. I wish I had the budget to expand my collection further.
Sections
2
Black and white
Colour
Black and white
B&W films
A classic - I always have a few rolls in my fridge
Ilford HP5 Plus 35mm Film ISO 400 2-Pack
One of my favourites - grainier than modern films but that gives it charm
Kodak Tri-X 400TX B&W Film 35mm 24 Exposures
An excellent choice for low-light situations, can be pushed to ISO 6400 easily
Ilford Delta 3200 B&W Film 135, 36 Exposures
A universal low-ISO film for any purpose
Ilford Delta 100 B&W Film 35mm 36-Exp (2 Pack)
A true classic that has survived over the decades
Ilford FP4 Plus 35mm B&W Film 36 Exposures 4-Pack
A classic ortho film, definitely a must-have (Affiliate link #ad)
Rollei Ortho 25 Black and White Negative Film (120 Roll Film)
Ilford quality on a budget. It’s a great choice. (Affiliate link #ad)
Kentmere Pan 400 Black and White Negative Film (120 Roll Film)
Colour
C41 and E6 films
A versatile C-41 film by Kodak
Kodak Portra 400 35mm Film - 36 Exposures
If you want to get a feel for what slide film looks like without mixing E-6 chemicals, this is a really good option
Kodak Ektar 100 ISO 100 35mm Film (2 Pack)
There are few options for high ISO colour films, but this is one of them
Ritz Camera 3 Pack Kodak Portra 800 Film
Excellent choice if you are on a budget but want to use quality film
Kodak Pro Image 100 35mm Film, 5 Rolls
Based on Kodak-made films for indoor photography
CineStill 800T Color Film 36exp 135 DX
Excellent daylight colour film for C41 chemistry
Kodak Ektachrome E100 Color Film 35mm 5-Pack
The one and only legendary Velvia 50 - a challenge to capture the scene and to the develop at home, but the results are stunning.
FUJIFILM Velvia 50 Film 12 Sheets 5 Packs
A fairly new film that I'm yet to try
Ilford Ilfocolor Vintage Tone 400 Plus 36 Exposures
