Is Kodak ColorPlus a good film?

Colorplus is a nice film, with a slightly soft, classic look and muted colour tones. The key to its popularity is the price. When compared to the other films of a similar grade, such as Kodak Gold, Kodak Ultramax and Fuji C200, it is the obvious choice at more than half the price of these options.

Is Kodak ColorPlus discontinued?

ColorPlus 200 is actually Kodacolor VR 200 from 1982 and discontinued in 1986. It’s been re-branded and re-released mostly overseas to compete with Fuji C200.

How many shots are there in Kodak ColorPlus?

Kodak ColorPlus 200 Color 35mm film (36 shots) [GRAB/COD] | Shopee Philippines.

Can you push Kodak ColorPlus 200?

Can you push and pull it? Yes, but not much. Some say ColorPlus is best rated at 100 for the shadows. It can also be pushed one stop at 400, and pushing it two stops is also possible, but images becomes somewhat muddy since it lacks the exposure latitude of other pricier films.

Are ColorPlus and gold the same?

They are definitely not the same film. I understand that Colorplus is an older, less advanced emulsion than Gold. The latter was the more “premium” offering of consumer film in years gone by when the range was bigger.

Is Kodak ColorPlus negative?

The Kodak ColorPlus 200 is a color negative film. The rated speed of the film is ISO 200. As an area of application, most situations in everyday life are suitable. Indoors, should you not have a fast camera, the use of a flash is advisable.

Is 127 film still made?

127 enjoyed mainstream popularity until its usage began to decline from the 1960s onwards in the face of newer, cartridge-based films. However, as of 2020 it survives as a niche format and is still in production.

Is Kodak ColorPlus DX coded?

Kodak ColorPlus 200 specs and development Kodak ColorPlus 200 is an ISO 200, 5500k daylight balanced, colour negative 35mm film that’s available in rolls of 24 or 36 exposures. It’s DX coded and is developed using the common C-41 process.

Should I overexpose Kodak ColorPlus 200?

As I mentioned, Kodak ColorPlus 200 has pretty good exposure latitude and performs best slightly overexposed. After shooting and developing a few rolls, I’ve found it best to meter at the box speed of ISO (ASA) 200 or 1 stop overexposed at ISO (ASA) 100.

Is Kodak ColorPlus better than gold?

Kodak Color Plus 200 Color Plus 200 is the most affordable film that Kodak produces. The results are great for such an inexpensive film. Certainly less detailed compared with Kodak Gold 200, and with a definite warmth and yellow cast, it’s a pleasant do-it-all film for shooting outdoors and in bright light.