Kodak Gold 200 Film (35mm and 120)
Kodak Gold 200 is an ISO 200 color negative film. It comes in 35mm and 120.
Updated . Edited by: Ilyass Ben Hakim.
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Camera stores, photo labs and online marketplaces stock Kodak Gold 200. Multi packs usually cost less per roll than single rolls.
Professional insight
Film shooters check format, exposure count and expiry first. Then they buy one batch.
- 135 means 35mm; 120 is medium format.
- Choose 24 or 36 exposures for 35mm.
- Expired rolls shift color and gain grain.
- It processes in standard C 41 chemistry.
Check the label
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Kodak Gold 200 at a glance
- Film speed
- ISO 200
- Type
- Color negative, daylight balanced
- Process
- C 41
Specs to match
| Format | Common pack | Fits |
|---|---|---|
| 135 (35mm), 24 exp | Single or 3 pack | 35mm cameras |
| 135 (35mm), 36 exp | Single, 3 pack or 10 pack | 35mm cameras |
| 120 | Single or 5 pack | Medium format cameras |
Storage
- Keep unopened film cool and dry.
- Fridge storage slows aging; seal it in a bag.
- Let cold film warm up before loading.
- Develop shot rolls soon after finishing them.
How to use it
Set your camera to ISO 200. The film suits daylight and bright overcast scenes. Retailers note it tolerates overexposure better than underexposure.
Common questions
- Is Kodak Gold 200 good for beginners?
- Yes. It is forgiving and widely processed.
- Can any lab develop it?
- Any lab that runs C 41 color negative film can.
- Is the 120 version the same film?
- It is Kodak Gold 200 in medium format rolls.
- Does expired Gold 200 still work?
- Often, but expect color shifts. Overexpose a little.