This chapter discusses the principle and theory, instrumentation, and main applications of field flow fractionation (FFF). As material sciences, environmental management, and biology/ medicine generate large expectations about characterization of nano‐ and microsized analytes, particular attention is given to these areas of applications. FFF is based on the migration of analytes in a liquid (mobile phase) flowing through a channel. Fractionation occurs in the channel for which there are different versions according to the different natures of fields applied. FFF is of great interest for analytical strategies based on separation and characterization of nano‐ and microsized analytes. Therefore, FFF is involved in a wide range of applications concerning analytes of extremely varied origins (natural, nonintentionally produced, or manufactured) and nature (organic, inorganic, or both; particles, macromolecules, living organisms, and emulsions).