| HP5 plus | |
| Maker: | Ilford Photo |
| Speed: | 400/27°[1] |
| Push: | 3200/36° |
| Format: | 35mm, 120, sheets, disposable camera |
| Type: | p |
| Process: | Gelatin-silver |
| Bw: | yes |
| Start: | 1989 |
| App: | General |
| HP5 | |
| Speed: | 400/27° |
| Start: | 1976 |
| Stop: | 1989 |
| Replace: | HP5 plus |
| Bw: | yes |
| HP4 | |
| Speed: | 400/27° |
| Start: | 1965 |
| Stop: | 1976 |
| Replace: | HP5 |
| Bw: | yes |
| HPS | |
| Speed: | 400/27°, 800/30° (1960) |
| Grain: | coarse |
| Start: | 1954 |
| Stop: | 1998 |
| Replace: | Delta 3200 |
| Bw: | yes |
| HP3 | |
| Speed: | 125/22°, 200/24° (1955), 400/27° (1960) |
| Start: | 1941 |
| Stop: | 1969 |
| Replace: | HP4 |
| Bw: | yes |
| HP2 | |
| Speed: | 100/21° |
| Start: | 1939 |
| Stop: | 1941 |
| Replace: | HP3 |
| Bw: | yes |
| HP | |
| Speed: | 100/21° |
| Start: | 1935 |
| Stop: | 1939 |
| Replace: | HP2 |
| Bw: | yes |
HP is a cubic-grain black-and-white film from Ilford Photo with a long history.[2] It originated as Hypersensitive Panchromatic plates in 1931. Since then it has progressed through a number of versions, with HP5 plus (HP5+ for short) being the latest. The main competitor of Ilford HP5 Plus is Kodak Tri-X 400.
On September 23, 2005, Ilford reintroduced its black-and-white single-use camera which includes 27 exposures of HP5 plus film.[3]