ILFORD XP2 Super (120) | Nice Film Club
Product image
Product image
Product image
Product image
Product image
Product image
Product image
Product image
Product image
Product image
1/6

Sold Out

ILFORD XP2 Super (120)

1

$9.99

Get notified when back in stock


Product Description


Should I call her? No I'll wait till she calls me. I don't want to call to early and annoy her... We've all had this debate in our heads when deciding whether or not to call a lab for slow B&W turn around times. No more! This baby can be processed as C-41 so you get your images as quickly as you can sell a Leica. Or maybe you're using NICE labs so slow turn around is never an issue!

Key Features


120mm 10-12 Frames Quantity: 1 per

Lab Notes


Known for its exceptional dynamic range, XP2 is an amazing film to meet all the varying needs of the modern photographer while maintaining the same nostalgic grit and timeless look that black and white is loved for.
Handled with Care

Each order is prepared with the same attention as the work itself, carefully packed by our team to ensure safe arrival.

Quality Guaranteed

At Nice we stand behind the quality of all our products.

Product History

About

The company was founded in 1879 by Alfred Hugh Harman as the Britannia Works Company. Initially making photographic plates, it grew to occupy a large site in the town of Ilford, eventually taking its name in 1902 as Ilford Limited. After multiple buyouts and bankruptcy claims throughout the 20th century, The UK site was subject to a management buyout by 6 former managers of Ilford Imaging UK Limited. Resulted in the formation of Harman Technology Ltd (named after the founder Alfred Harman) in February 2005. The company, now traded as Ilford Photo, produced high quality monochrome photographic products. In 2012, the company invested £350,000 in a 35mm film cassette making plant, bringing production back in house after relying on external suppliers for 50 years to provide long term surety of supply. The company was also noted as having an 80% share of the black and white photographic market.

Gallery

product-detail-1
product-detail-2
product-detail-3
product-detail-4
product-detail-5
Taking photographs, taking candid photographs, means that the photographer is an invisible man. Whereas there is still a feeling that in having a photograph taken there is loss of face: something of the soul is gone.
— Bruce Davidson
product-detail-6