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Camera Accessories
The film you load defines the character of your images as much as the camera itself. Browse colour and black & white 35mm film stocks from Kodak, Fujifilm, Ilford, and CineStill — with ISO speeds, exposure counts, and UK prices compared side by side, so you can pick the right emulsion for every shoot.
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The two main choices are film type (colour vs black & white) and ISO speed. Colour negative film — the most common and forgiving type — suits everyday shooting and is easy to have processed and scanned at most UK labs. Black and white film gives you a timeless, high-contrast look and is often sharper at equivalent ISO speeds; it can also be developed at home with a basic darkroom kit. For ISO, 200 is ideal for bright outdoor shooting and produces finer grain; ISO 400 is the most versatile all-rounder and works well in mixed or cloudy light; ISO 800 and above handles low-light and indoor shooting but introduces more grain, which many photographers embrace as part of the aesthetic. Within colour film, Kodak Gold 200 and Fujifilm Superia X-TRA 400 are widely available and affordable. For a richer, more professional look, Kodak Portra 400 is the industry standard for portraits and wedding photography. For black and white, Ilford HP5 Plus 400 is the most forgiving and versatile option to start with.
What is the best 35mm film for beginners?
Kodak Gold 200 and Kodak UltraMax 400 are the most widely available and beginner-friendly colour films in the UK — affordable, forgiving of exposure errors, and easy to have processed at most high-street labs. For black and white, Ilford HP5 Plus 400 is the recommended starting point: versatile, sharp, and widely stocked.
What ISO film should I use?
ISO 200 film is best for bright outdoor shooting and delivers finer grain. ISO 400 is the most versatile choice and works well in most lighting conditions — cloudy days, shade, and indoor natural light. ISO 800 or higher suits low-light situations and indoor shooting without flash, but expect more visible grain.
How should I store photographic film?
Unused film should be stored in a cool, dry place away from direct light. For short-term storage (up to a few months), a cupboard or drawer is fine. For longer storage, keep rolls in the fridge in an airtight container to preserve colour accuracy and slow the natural degradation of the emulsion. Always allow refrigerated film to reach room temperature before loading it into your camera.