
Kodak Gold 200
Kodak Gold 200 is a popular and well-established daylight-balanced C41 film, first sold as Kodacolor VR-G 200 in 1986. At 200 ISO, Gold is a medium speed film intended for shooting in bright sunlit conditions. Colours come out well-saturated, though not always as true-to-life as something like Ektar or Portra due to its tendency to bring out more muted, warm tones, evoking a kind of vintage feel– think ‘90s New York street snapshots. Likewise, grain tends to be a little more pronounced than pro-grade alternatives, which is certainly a benefit if you’re aiming for that particular aesthetic. Gold 200 is a reliable all-rounder for daylight shooting and its great value for money makes it a highly recommendable colour film particularly for beginners and intermediate photographers, alongside Kodak’s other consumer-level offerings.
Technical Specifications
Features & Benefits
Key characteristics and use cases for Kodak Gold 200
No feature information available for this film stock.
Sample Images


Resources & Reviews
Latest News
Kodak Alaris announces price rises for January 2025 – but Tri-X is getting cheaper | Kosmo Foto
Kodak Gold 120 is seeeing a price increase of some 305 after being heavily reduced (Pic: Kodak ALARIS) Kodak Alaris has announced a price increase to its range of films and single-use cameras which will take effect on 1 January 2025. In contrast to previous price increases, the majority of price increases will under 10%,…

Kodak shares surprising statistics on the rise of film as factory reopens after shutdown | Digital Camera World
The Kodak factory shutdown aims to meet the increasing demand for 35mm film by photographers and movie studios

Kodak Launches its Popular Gold 200 Film Stock in 120 Medium Format | PetaPixel
Kodak Moments has launched a new 120 format Gold 200 film for photographers who want to shoot in medium format.

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Written Reviews
Frequently Asked Questions
Film Development
Pushing +1-stop increases contrast and grain; colors shift slightly cooler. Over-pushing can exaggerate grain and reduce shadow detail.
Film Storage
Yes. Freezing halts most chemical aging. Double-bag Kodak Gold 200, note the date, and thaw it slowly (overnight in the fridge, then a few hours at room temperature) before shooting.