| MONOCHROME | A black-and-white photo |
| HALFTONE | Printer's term for a black and white photo (4-4) |
| PIEBALD | Black and white photo's source that is obvious (7) |
| GREYAREA | Part of black-and-white photo with no clear-cut distinction (4,4) |
| SEPIA | Shade of old black-and-white photos |
| ANSEL | First name in black-and-white photos |
| RISINGDAMP | ITV 1970s comedy classic with a black and white cat called Vienna |
| GREYMATTER | ...is like a black and white issue in your head. (4,6) |
| BARBIEDOLL | She debuted on March 9, 1959, in a black-and-white striped swimsuit |
| POSTMANPAT | Children's TV letter-deliverer with a black and white cat (7,3) |
| PIE | Short word for a black-and-white bird from which a "paint" horse with a similarly coloured coat derives its name; or, a type of sweet or savoury tart with a pastry top crust (3) |
| GREATTITS | Common garden birds with yellow and black underparts and a black and white head (5,4) |
| MAGPIE | Based on a diminutive form of "Margaret", signifying a chatterbox, the name of a black-and-white corvid with a chattering call (6) |
| HUMBUG | A hoax, sham or trick; an imposter; a lump of toffee; a black-and-white peppermint drop to which a stripy wild boarlet is likened; or, nonsense, such as Christmas, according to Dickens's curmudgeon ca |
| AVOCET | Long-legged shore bird with a black-and-white plumage and a long bill (6) |
| PUFFIN | Northern seabird with a black-and-white plumage and a brightlycoloured bill (6) |
| TERN | Aquatic bird with a forked tail and a black- and-white plumage (4) |
| FRIESIANCOW | ... and a black-and-white example of this (8,3) |
| CANADAGOOSE | Bird with a black-and-white head and neck * (11) |
| YANG | White area of a black-and-white image |
