Forgive me if I don't provide the answer you're looking for; I'm never certain of the intent when the word "type" is used.
I could answer "powder" and "liquid" or "high contrast" and "normal", or perhaps "types" means manufacturers to you. How's this...
Kodak D-76, Microdol-X and T-Max; suitable for Plus-X Pan or Tri-X Pan
Ilford ID-11, Ilfotec DDX, Microphen, Perceptol; suitable for Ilford Pan-F Plus
Ilford FP4 Plus (ISO 100); HP5 Plus (ISO 400)
Agfa ISO 100 films: Refinal, Rodinal, Rodinal Special
Contrast, as referred to above, is a characteristic of the developer to a degree, and may be modifiable via dilution in some developers, often with a corresponding affect on acutance. These, by the way, could be added to the list of types above as some might consider high acutance or high contrast developers as types.
Orthochromatic, panchromatic, infra-red and x-ray.
You can develop black and white film at a photography lab, a darkroom, or a specialized film processing service.
ye
well you can use black and white film and develop them using a regular camera. basically just load your camera with black and white film if it is that kind of camera.
The first black and white film was the very first film ever made: Roundhay Garden Scene
Yes.
No, color negative film is not black and white. It is designed to capture and reproduce colors in a negative image format.
The Massive Dev Chart provides developing times for various types of film, including black and white, color, and slide film. This information is helpful for photographers to determine the correct developing times for their specific film type.
saraswatichandra
The first Godzilla film in 1954 was a black and white film .
Initially in 1960 this was a partly colour film; length wise 85% black & white and 15% coloured. In 2004 this was technically redeveloped as complete colour film.
Most aerial pictures are taken with black and white or infrared film because these types of film can capture details and contrasts that color film might miss, especially in varying light conditions. Black and white film enhances texture, patterns, and the geography of the landscape, while infrared film can penetrate foliage, revealing features obscured by vegetation and providing valuable information for ecological studies. Additionally, these films often have better sensitivity to light, making them more suitable for capturing images from a height.