You can't see it here, but the ASA 25 EFKE KB25 film, as processed and scanned at NCPS, is at least as grainy as Kodak T-Max 100 and yields very thick and contrasty negatives. I suspect less development might be a good idea next time, but there won't be a next time as I much prefer the images I get from Kodak T-Max 100, which is also two very needed stops faster, and less expensive. The EFKE KB25 is a primitive film made in Croatia, and Kodak T-Max 100 is the most advanced B&W film on the planet. Kodak T-Max 100 gives better quality at ISO 100 (to my eye) than EFKE KB25 gives at ISO 25, which is as I expected.