Ilford ID-11 Fine Grain Developer for Black and White Film, 1 Liter

This is a wonderful B&W film developer that is beginner friendly, but capable of producing fantastic images in the hands of the experienced. Personally, I like the fact that the powdered form has an essentially indefinite shelf life, although keep in the mind that once a stock solution has been made, the shelf life is roughly 3-6 months depending on storage conditions. The one downside to this is that you will need to mix the chemistry yourself, so you'll want at least a basic understanding of handling chemicals safely. If in doubt, go with one of the liquid developers.I will add - parenthetically - that I was a bit taken aback by one vendor's price tag for a 1 Liter container. You should be paying no more than around $12 to $13 U.S. in 2025. If it's listed for much more than that, you might want to check on other online vendor sites.If you're just getting into B&W film development, then congratulations! It's much easier than you think. You can easily find the needed darkroom supplies on the secondhand market (eBay, Craigslist, FB Marketplace, etc.) if your budget is tight. B&W film offers a tremendous breadth of development options, including DIY for the Mad Chemist in you. Just use your good judgement and always keep safety in mind. There are innumerable YT videos online to get you started safely.Good luck!

I develop all of my film using this product. The grain is very subtle due to the metol. The only down side is that Metol makes the processing time quite a bit longer. If your mixing your working solution 1 to 3 like I do then you have to developer for 20 minutes. But NO GRAIN!!!!!

only its black not siepa ,easyer to use and mutch more efficient than coffie.still working on it though,beginner.

All good