Flic Film UltraPan 100 Black and White Negative Film (35mm, 36 Exposures) - Single Roll

A crisp, classic ISO 100 B&W roll for bright days, clean tones, and quiet detail.

Flic Film UltraPan 100 is the kind of film you load when you want black and white to feel clear—fine grain, sharp detail, and enough latitude that you don’t have to nail exposure like you’re defusing a bomb. It’s a panchromatic ISO 100 black-and-white negative film designed for everyday shooting in good light: street, travel, portraits, architecture—anything where you want the negative to scan and print with confidence.

Why film photographers like Flic Film UltraPan 100 (35mm, 36)

• A true ISO 100 baseline → nominal sensitivity ISO 100/21° → perfect for daylight, studio light, and tripod work when you want clean negatives.

• Wide exposure latitude that forgives real life → rated flexibility of about +1 to -2 EV with no processing change → helpful when contrast gets punchy or your meter is feeling optimistic.

• Fine grain + high sharpness → described as fine grain, good resolving power, and high sharpness → great for scans that hold texture without getting crunchy.

• Standard B&W chemistry → develops in normal black-and-white processing → easy lab compatibility and friendly for home development.

• Familiar roots → Flic notes UltraPan is re-spooled from FOMAPAN black-and-white negative film → a classic rendering with lots of known developer pairings.

Quick shooting note

If you want smoother tonality and easier scanning, UltraPan 100 typically rewards a little extra light—especially in the shadows. And if you home-develop, Flic publishes an UltraPan 100/400 developing times chart across common developers.

Tradeoffs to know

ISO 100 loves light. In open shade or indoors, you’ll be reaching for a wider aperture, steadier hands, or a tripod. The payoff is that clean, refined negative when conditions cooperate.

What’s included: 1 single roll of Flic Film UltraPan 100 black-and-white negative film, 35mm, 36 exposures.

Ideal for: bright-day street and travel, architecture, portraits in good light, and anyone who wants a “classic B&W” roll with clean detail.

Looking Glass tip: shoot your first few frames as quick exposure notes (one normal, one +1). It’s the fastest way to learn how your camera’s meter + your scanning style translate to the look you like.