- Ilford Delta 400, 800
- Ilford Delta 3200
Ilford Delta 400 Lightroom Preset
Capture High-Quality Images in Challenging Situations
Ilford Delta 400, 800
Ilford Delta 400 and 800 are high-speed black and white films known for fine grain, excellent contrast, and strong tonality. Delta 400 excels in versatile lighting, making it ideal for portraits, fine art, and documentary work. Delta 800 offers extra speed for low light or fast action while maintaining image quality and detail.
Both are trusted by photographers who demand flexibility and consistently strong results—even in challenging conditions.
Ilford Delta 3200 Lightroom Preset
Achieve the Timeless Aesthetic of Renowned Photographers with Just One Click
Ilford Delta 3200
Ilford Delta 3200 has been used by many renowned photographers over the years. For example, Magnum photographer Bruce Gilden has used this film to capture gritty and striking black and white images of New York City streets, while Sebastião Salgado used it to document the gold mines of Serra Pelada in Brazil.
Other photographers who have used Ilford Delta 3200 include Mary Ellen Mark, Alex Webb, and David Alan Harvey.
These photographers have all praised the film for its excellent sharpness, contrast, and ability to handle low-light situations.
llford Delta - Examples
PUSHED PROCESS
When you push film, the characteristics like contrast and grain changes.
We replicated pushed film, to give you the look of pushed analog film in your digital images.
The presets are precisely matched to the respective resolution of your camera.
REAL FILM GRAIN
Tailored for your cameras resolution
Achieve the true film look with our authentic film grain, customized to match the resolution of your camera.
Unlike scanned film, our emulations take into account how grain can change based on scan resolution.
For example, grain at 16MP resolution will appear different than at 24MP. The grain is a fixed part of each emulation, but can be deactivated. But let's be honest, would your photo still look like it was shot on analog film without it?