Color film developed in B&W chemistry isn't very printable due to the depth of the mask left over: your printing times will easily be 10x those of a B&W negative and image definition appears to suffer.(posted 8516 days ago)Color negatives printed on B&W paper can work quite well depending on the image, but often require lots of work (split printing, etc.). For some negatives, papers specially designed for this purpose are definitely better.