Film Guide / Film Photography Project / Low ISO
Low ISO
Film Photography ProjectISO 6B&W35mmIn Production
About Low ISO
Low ISO is a Black & White film by Film Photography Project, rated at ISO 6. Available in 35mm format.
Development & Processing
Black & White Processing
Traditional black and white processing. B&W film produces silver-based negatives with rich tonal range and classic monochrome aesthetics.
Nice Film Club develops Low ISO with professional chemistry and frame-by-frame corrected scanning. Every frame is individually adjusted for optimal density, color, and tone — never batch-processed.
Develop your Low ISO
Frame-by-frame corrected scans. Digital gallery and contact sheet. Members save 20–40% on every roll.
Develop & ScanJoin & SaveHow to Develop Low ISO With Us
Getting your Low ISO developed is simple. We handle everything from pickup to delivery.
Step 01
Place Your Order
Select B&W development, your preferred scan resolution, and any add-ons.
Step 02
Ship Your Film
Print your free prepaid shipping label and mail your film to our lab.
Step 03
Get Your Scans
Receive frame-by-frame corrected scans in a shareable gallery with contact sheets.
Not sure about Low ISO?
Our lab team has years of experience with every film stock. Ask us about exposure tips, development options, or which film is right for your project.
Nice Film Club is all about our community.
We'll let them do the talking.
"Nice Film Club has drastically improved the way that I incorporate film into my professional workflow."
Steven Schultz
@stevenmschultz
"Seriously love this place!..their scan quality is fantastic. My favorite aspect about using them is their website, they make everything so simple & easy."
Ravi Vachhani
@nicefilmclub
"I have fallen in love with this Nice Film Club & I think you should too."
Jake Chamseddine
@Jakechams
"I've since had 250 rolls developed and scanned there. I say "working with" rather than "using" because in many ways Nice has been integral to the process of my recent projects.."
Jaye Bartell
@jaye.bartell
"My new favorite lab. Easy to use, great quality, quick turnaround."
Alexa Viscius
@alexavisciusphoto
"Nice Film Club has drastically improved the way that I incorporate film into my professional workflow."
Steven Schultz
@stevenmschultz
"Seriously love this place!..their scan quality is fantastic. My favorite aspect about using them is their website, they make everything so simple & easy."
Ravi Vachhani
@nicefilmclub
"I have fallen in love with this Nice Film Club & I think you should too."
Jake Chamseddine
@Jakechams
"I've since had 250 rolls developed and scanned there. I say "working with" rather than "using" because in many ways Nice has been integral to the process of my recent projects.."
Jaye Bartell
@jaye.bartell
"My new favorite lab. Easy to use, great quality, quick turnaround."
Alexa Viscius
@alexavisciusphoto
"Nice Film Club has drastically improved the way that I incorporate film into my professional workflow."
Steven Schultz
@stevenmschultz
"Seriously love this place!..their scan quality is fantastic. My favorite aspect about using them is their website, they make everything so simple & easy."
Ravi Vachhani
@nicefilmclub
"I have fallen in love with this Nice Film Club & I think you should too."
Jake Chamseddine
@Jakechams
"I've since had 250 rolls developed and scanned there. I say "working with" rather than "using" because in many ways Nice has been integral to the process of my recent projects.."
Jaye Bartell
@jaye.bartell
"My new favorite lab. Easy to use, great quality, quick turnaround."
Alexa Viscius
@alexavisciusphoto
1 / 5
More Questions?
Film Guide
Film Guide
What film stock should I start with as a beginner?
For your first rolls, we recommend starting with forgiving, widely available color negative films:
Best Beginner Films:
Ready to get started? Browse our Film Stock Guide to explore all available stocks, or order development & scanning for your first roll.
Best Beginner Films:
- Kodak Gold 200 — Affordable, warm tones, great in daylight
- Kodak Ultramax 400 — Versatile ISO 400 for varied lighting
- Fujifilm Superia X-TRA 400 — Neutral tones, very forgiving
- Kodak ColorPlus 200 — Budget-friendly with pleasant colors
Ready to get started? Browse our Film Stock Guide to explore all available stocks, or order development & scanning for your first roll.
What's the difference between C-41, E-6, and B&W processing?
These are the three main chemical processes used to develop film, and each produces a different type of image:
C-41 (Color Negative):
C-41 (Color Negative):
- The most common film process — used by Portra, Gold, Ektar, etc.
- Produces negatives that are inverted and orange-masked
- Very forgiving of exposure mistakes (±2 stops)
- Fast, affordable processing
- Used by Provia, Velvia, and Ektachrome
- Produces positive transparencies — what you see is the final image
- Extremely vivid, saturated colors
- Requires precise exposure (less forgiving)
- Used by HP5, Tri-X, T-Max, Delta, etc.
- Produces monochrome negatives with rich tonal range
- Very forgiving and pushable to higher ISOs
- Timeless aesthetic for portraits, street, and documentary
What does ISO mean and which should I choose?
ISO (also called film speed or ASA) measures how sensitive the film is to light. Higher ISO = more sensitive = better in low light, but with more grain.
Common ISO Ratings:
Common ISO Ratings:
- ISO 50–100: Fine grain, sharpest detail. Best in bright sunlight, studio, or tripod work. (Ektar 100, Velvia 50)
- ISO 200: Good all-around daylight film with moderate grain. (Kodak Gold 200, ColorPlus 200)
- ISO 400: The most versatile — works indoors and outdoors. Slight grain adds character. (Portra 400, HP5, Tri-X)
- ISO 800+: Best for low light, events, night photography. More visible grain. (Portra 800, CineStill 800T)
Can you develop expired film?
Yes! We develop expired film regularly and our scanning team knows how to get the best results from aged emulsions.
What to know about expired film:
Have expired film? Send it to us — we'll take care of it.
What to know about expired film:
- Color shifts, increased grain, and lower contrast are normal and often desirable
- Film stored in cool/cold conditions ages much better than heat-exposed film
- A general rule: overexpose by 1 stop per decade of expiration
- B&W film ages more gracefully than color film
- Slide film (E-6) is the most sensitive to age — expect more dramatic shifts
Have expired film? Send it to us — we'll take care of it.
What film formats do you accept (35mm, 120)?
We develop and scan the two most popular film formats:
35mm Film:
Browse our Film Stock Guide to see which stocks are available in each format.
35mm Film:
- The most common format — used in SLRs, rangefinders, and point-and-shoots
- 24x36mm frame size, 24 or 36 exposures per roll
- Comes in canisters with a DX code for automatic ISO detection
- We also accept half-frame 35mm (18x24mm)
- Larger frame size for higher resolution and smoother grain
- Used in cameras like Hasselblad, Mamiya, Pentax 67, Holga
- Frame sizes vary: 6x4.5, 6x6, 6x7, 6x9 depending on camera
- Backed with paper — no canister
Browse our Film Stock Guide to see which stocks are available in each format.
Getting Started
Getting Started
What film services do you offer?
We handle every aspect of your film processing with care and expertise. From development through scanning to prints, we provide comprehensive services for 35mm, 120, color, black & white, and specialty films.
Our services include:
Ready to get started? Explore our film development & scanning services to place your order today.
Our services include:
- Professional film development (C-41, E-6, Black & White, ECN-2)
- Multiple scanning options (Standard 2K, 4K, and Pro Scans)
- High-quality prints and enlargements
- Convenient mail-in and drop-off options
- Membership plans with substantial savings
Ready to get started? Explore our film development & scanning services to place your order today.
What types of film do you develop?
We process all standard and specialty film formats with precision:
Standard Films:
Specialty Films:
If you're unsure about your film type, our experienced team can identify it and recommend the appropriate processing method. Browse our film development services to see all available options.
Standard Films:
- 35mm and 120 color film (C-41 process)
- 35mm and 120 black & white film
- Disposable cameras (color and B&W)
- Slide film (E-6 process)
Specialty Films:
- ECN-2 motion picture film (35mm only)
- Expired films
- Half-frame camera film
If you're unsure about your film type, our experienced team can identify it and recommend the appropriate processing method. Browse our film development services to see all available options.
Do you develop disposable cameras?
Yes, we process all disposable camera types. These cameras often capture wonderfully spontaneous moments with their unique exposure characteristics.
When placing your order, select "Some Color Disposable Camera" or "Some BW Disposable Camera" based on your camera type.
For more precise record-keeping, you can search our comprehensive film database by specific brand (such as Fujifilm QuickSnap or Kodak FunSaver) to maintain detailed records of your photography work.
Note: Disposable cameras often create authentic, candid images due to their fixed settings and diverse shooting conditions.
Ready to process your disposables? Visit our disposable camera development page to get started.
When placing your order, select "Some Color Disposable Camera" or "Some BW Disposable Camera" based on your camera type.
For more precise record-keeping, you can search our comprehensive film database by specific brand (such as Fujifilm QuickSnap or Kodak FunSaver) to maintain detailed records of your photography work.
Note: Disposable cameras often create authentic, candid images due to their fixed settings and diverse shooting conditions.
Ready to process your disposables? Visit our disposable camera development page to get started.
What about specialty films like ECN-2?
We offer ECN-2 motion picture film development as part of our specialty processing services.
About ECN-2: This process develops motion picture film stocks like Kodak Vision3, valued by photographers for their distinctive color characteristics and cinematic aesthetic.
Our Process: We collaborate with Kodak Motion Picture Film Lab in Atlanta for specialized ECN-2 processing, then handle scanning at our facility using professional-grade equipment.
Processing Details: ECN-2 development requires approximately 3 weeks and includes an additional $15 per roll fee to cover the specialized handling requirements.
About ECN-2: This process develops motion picture film stocks like Kodak Vision3, valued by photographers for their distinctive color characteristics and cinematic aesthetic.
Our Process: We collaborate with Kodak Motion Picture Film Lab in Atlanta for specialized ECN-2 processing, then handle scanning at our facility using professional-grade equipment.
Processing Details: ECN-2 development requires approximately 3 weeks and includes an additional $15 per roll fee to cover the specialized handling requirements.
What do your services cost?
Our pricing reflects our commitment to quality processing while remaining accessible to photographers at every level.
Development & Scanning starts at $17.99 per roll and varies based on:
Membership Benefits: Members save 20-40% on services with annual plans starting at $199.99/year.
For precise pricing tailored to your specific needs, visit our pricing page or use our interactive price calculator for instant cost estimates.
Development & Scanning starts at $17.99 per roll and varies based on:
- Film type (C-41, E-6, B&W, ECN-2)
- Scan quality (Standard 2K, 4K, or Pro Scans)
- Additional services (prints, sleeving, rush processing)
Membership Benefits: Members save 20-40% on services with annual plans starting at $199.99/year.
For precise pricing tailored to your specific needs, visit our pricing page or use our interactive price calculator for instant cost estimates.
Join The Community
Stay up to date on all the Nice organized
content, features and local events.
© 2026 Meru Labs LLC