This is the first time I use a BW (black and white) film. I didn’t buy this one locally, but I got it shipped from China, buying from AliExpress. It has no name, apparently. The only detail I can get from the shop is : “We have called this Mr Zhu (in honour of our shipping partner in HK) we have no idea of the film, or anything. There is some branding on, but unable to verify it. I would assume small scale production somewhere (could be stock from China, or at least finished in China), but that’s all I can say.” Well, I will have to find out then.
Having taken photo for over 10 years (11 years to be exact), I had never taken a BW photo straight out of camera until using this negative roll. I usually use my DSLR and take only colour photos and I have never (or rarely) post-processed it to monochrome (single color = BW). I have recently converted one of my digital colour self-portrait into a BW photo and it looks like this.

Self-portrait post-processed into BW
After receiving the files sent by the developer (@WE Film Lab), I spend time looking back and forth as these photos. They are real, I mean they aren’t post-processed, they are simply black and white. I feel kinda perplexed and excited at the same time; I just don’t have any proper words to describe it. For your clarification, not having any proper words to describe it doesn’t mean the photos are too good; I simply have such a feeling of “uncertainty”. The following are a selective of BW photos chosen from this roll:
The portrait and group photo
The Royal University of Fine Arts
The National Museum
Extras
After the first experiment, it turns out that most photos are underexposed. Maybe a second or even up to a third experiment are needed in the future.
Looking forward to more Black and White!