description Kodak Advantix 200 Overview
Kodak Advantix 200 was a consumer color-negative photographic film made for the Advanced Photo System, commonly known as APS. The film had a nominal ISO speed of 200 and was intended for general-purpose photography in ordinary daylight and flash conditions. APS cartridges used a drop-in loading system and included a smaller film format than standard 35 mm cartridges. The product is discontinued and is mainly of interest to film photographers and collectors of APS equipment.
help Kodak Advantix 200 FAQ
What is Kodak Advantix 200 film?
It was a consumer color-negative film with a nominal ISO speed of 200 made for the Advanced Photo System (APS), a cartridge-based format introduced in 1996. It was intended for general daylight and flash photography.
What cameras can use Kodak Advantix film?
Only APS cameras, such as Kodak's own Advantix line or models like the Canon ELPH/IXUS series. The APS cartridge is completely different from a 35mm canister, so it will not load into a standard 35mm camera.
Can Kodak Advantix 200 still be developed?
APS film was discontinued by the early 2010s, but any unexposed rolls you still have use standard C-41 color-negative processing. You'll need a lab that can physically handle the APS cartridge, since the film rewinds back into it.
How big are the negatives on Kodak Advantix film?
APS negatives are 24 mm wide, smaller than 35mm, with the full 'H' format frame measuring about 30.2 by 16.7 mm. Cartridges came in 15, 25, and 40 exposure lengths.
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