Foma Fomabrom 141 N Chamois silver-halide photo paper 12.7x17.8 cm 25 sheets

Foma Fomabrom 141 N Chamois is a silver-halide darkroom photo paper in 12.7×17.8 cm format supplied in a pack of 25 sheets. Developed for traditional black-and-white contact printing and enlarger use, this paper produces prints with a warm, chamois tone suitable for proofs, contact sheets and small archival prints. The medium-weight base and silver-halide emulsion deliver consistent tonal gradation and reliable processing behavior in standard black-and-white chemical workflows.

Advantages

This paper provides a stable warm tonal rendition that enhances skin tones and softens highlights while preserving midtone detail. The silver-halide emulsion ensures predictable contrast and good exposure latitude for both contact and enlarger printing. Sheets are sized for easy handling in trays and are consistent sheet-to-sheet for repeatable results, making them practical for proofing and archival small-format output.

Suitable for

• Black-and-white contact printing
• Small-format enlargement proofs
• Contact sheets and test prints
• Archival small prints and documentation

Key specifications

• Paper format: 12.7 × 17.8 cm (approx. 5 × 7 in)
• Pack quantity: 25 sheets
• Tonal characteristic: chamois (warm) tone
• Emulsion type: silver-halide for black-and-white darkroom processing
• Suitable processes: conventional chemical black-and-white development and fixing
• Surface: smooth photographic surface optimized for contact and enlargement printing

How to use

Handle sheets in subdued light or a safelight appropriate for silver-halide papers. Make exposures by contact with a negative or under an enlarger following normal exposure testing procedures. Process using standard black-and-white chemistry: developer, stop bath (or water stop), fixer, and final wash. Follow manufacturer-recommended times and temperatures for consistent results, and allow prints to dry on a flat, dust-free surface.

Usage recommendations

For consistent warm chamois tones, test exposures and development times on a single sheet before processing a larger batch. Use proper safelight filtration and maintain clean chemicals and trays to minimize base fog and maximize archival stability.