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Key Features
- Daylight-Balanced Color Negative Film
- ISO 200/24° in C-41 Process
- Fine Grain and High Sharpness
- Wide Exposure Latitude
Kodak GOLD 200 is a medium-speed daylight-balanced color negative film offering a versatile combination of vivid color saturation, fine grain, and high image sharpness. It has a nominal sensitivity of ISO 200/24° along with a wide exposure latitude for exposing up to two stops under or three stops over to enable working in a wide variety of lighting conditions. Additionally, due to the fine grain structure, this film is well-suited for scanning or enlarging your photographs.
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How thick is the base?
How thick is the base?
Kodak GOLD 200 Color Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures) has 0.13 mm (4.92 mil) Acetate film base.
Date published: 2025-08-05
what does "used" mean with it? it already has ...
what does "used" mean with it? it already has exposed photos or it's just a open box item?
Already exposed photos
Date published: 2025-08-14
When does these expire?
When does these expire?
Its still being produced so they last atleast 10 years in good conditions.
Date published: 2021-04-12
When is the best before date?
When is the best before date?
Hey there! There is no best before date with film! Keep it stored in a cool and dark space if you want it to be as good as it can be. Avoid letting it go through x-ray machines(airport security-you can ask them to hand check for you!) On the other hand, if you want to start getting experimental, you can soak the film before or after exposure in liquids! If you are going to develop your photos yourself, make sure to consult charts that tell you what different brands and ISOs need for temperature and time with each step!
Date published: 2021-04-02
Will this film work with a Canon AE-1 program ...
Will this film work with a Canon AE-1 program Camera?
Yes, the Kodak GOLD 200 Color Negative Film (35mm Roll Film) will work with the Canon AE-1 Program Camera.
Date published: 2024-09-02
Is it ok to store the film in the fridge for like ...
Is it ok to store the film in the fridge for like 9 months after it’s already exposed and then develop it? Will it be effected?
You can certainly keep film in the fridge, exposed or unexposed, but I don't know that I would wait 9 months to have it developed. The sooner the better.
Date published: 2020-07-22
question
Could you reduce price for high quantity?
Unfortunately, we cannot. The prices we have listed for film are the best that we can offer.
Date published: 2018-08-27
What is the expiration date?
What is the expiration date?
Typically the expiration date is about a year from purchase.
Date published: 2021-03-24