In article <17741101E9S85.RWALTON@UNIVSCVM.CSD.SCAROLINA.EDU>, RWALTON@UNIVSCVM.CSD.SCAROLINA.EDU says...

>I recently bought some Fuji Neopan Professional 400 film (thats what >the canister has on it)...
>Two questions:(1) I bought them individually, so there were no boxes >and hence no developing instructions. Does anyone have the time/temp. >directions, or can someone direct me to where I can find them?
>(2) The film, when I bought it, was very close to its expiration
>date (this month), and the salesman told me it had been kept >refrigerated. Should I expect any problems? It sounds to me the film >should be fine....

This is a nice film when shot at 250 and processed the same as you
would process Tri-X at 400 in D-76 (it has unusually open shadows without looking flat - a great sunny day film at 250). At 400, it is also nice (similar to Tri-X at 400, but a touch grainier), but it requires maybe 30% more development than Tri-X.
Your results may vary ;-).
Hope This Helps