Colour film Kodak ColorPlus 200 24 shots

Kodak ColorPlus 200 24 shots is a 35mm colour film designed for general-purpose photography. It provides balanced color reproduction, moderate contrast and fine grain, making it suitable for a wide range of subjects from portraits to landscapes. With 24 exposures per roll and ISO 200 sensitivity, this film performs reliably in daylight and under mixed lighting conditions while offering consistent results when processed by standard C-41 chemistry.

Advantages

The film combines accurate color rendition with a forgiving exposure latitude, which helps preserve detail in highlights and shadows. Its ISO 200 speed offers a practical compromise between grain and sensitivity for everyday use. The 24-exposure format provides an economical option for photographers who prefer shorter rolls or want to carry multiple emulsions. Regular processing and scanning produce vivid prints and digital files suitable for archiving or sharing.

Suitable for (tasks / use cases)

• Everyday snapshots and travel photography
• Portraits and group photos in natural light
• Outdoor scenes and landscapes in daylight
• Street photography with moderate motion control
• Experimental film shooting and mixed-format projects

Key specifications

• Format: 35mm (135) film
• Number of exposures: 24 frames per roll
• ISO/ASA sensitivity: 200
• Color type: Colour negative (C-41 process)
• Grain structure: Fine to moderate grain suitable for enlargement and scanning

How to use

Load the 35mm roll into a compatible film camera following the camera manufacturer’s loading procedure. Set the camera ISO to 200 for normal lighting conditions; adjust exposure settings as required for bright sun or low light using exposure compensation, aperture or shutter speed changes. After shooting all 24 exposures, rewind the film and have it processed using standard C-41 colour negative chemistry at a lab. For best digital results, request scanning at a high resolution or use a quality film scanner.

Recommendations

For balanced color and reduced risk of under- or overexposure, meter for midtones or use auto-exposure where available. When shooting portraits outdoors, position subjects with soft frontal or shaded side light to preserve skin tones. For landscape work, use a smaller aperture to maximize sharpness and depth of field. Store unused rolls in a cool, dry place and avoid prolonged exposure to heat or humidity to maintain film performance.