oooh expired kodak gold 200 is probably one of the nastiest things you can shoot. I would use it for something on the fuzzier/artier side like pinhole/toy cameras.
oooh expired kodak gold 200 is probably one of the nastiest things you can shoot. I would use it for something on the fuzzier/artier side like pinhole/toy cameras.
I've shot several ISO 200 films and I thought Kodachrome 200 was going to be different. While I do like the look from it, I am NEVER going to shoot 200 again.
I developed an expired roll of Kodak Gold 200 with fresh Tetenal C-41 chemicals (standard dev times) and got awesome, bright colors. The film was only 1-1.5 years over the expiration date. I don't know how it has been stored before I bought it a month ago. Still 9 rolls left of this stuff. Looks like a fun film.
I developed an expired roll of Kodak Gold 200 with fresh Tetenal C-41 chemicals (standard dev times) and got awesome, bright colors. The film was only 1-1.5 years over the expiration date. I don't know how it has been stored before I bought it a month ago. Still 9 rolls left of this stuff. Looks like a fun film.
I agree - GOLD 200 is a good film. I have shot many rolls of it that were seriously outdated and not refrigerated. Just don't use expired film for special events as a rule of thumb - but by all means shoot it for anything else.
I agree - GOLD 200 is a good film. I have shot many rolls of it that were seriously outdated and not refrigerated. Just don't use expired film for special events as a rule of thumb - but by all means shoot it for anything else.
There is nothing wrong with a film simply because it has a speed of 200. Many years ago there was an Agfa b&w negative film with a speed of 200. I have had good results with 200 speed Kodak and Fuji color print film and with 200 speed Kodak and Fuji color slide film.