description Kodak Gold 100 Overview
Kodak Gold 100 was a consumer-grade color negative photographic film produced by Eastman Kodak. Introduced in the 1980s, it was marketed toward casual photographers, recognized for its warm color palette and affordability. The film formed part of the widely popular Kodak Gold brand before being succeeded by ISO 200 variants. It utilized the standard C-41 development process and was commonly sold in 35mm format.
help Kodak Gold 100 FAQ
What does ISO 100 mean when shooting Kodak Gold 100?
ISO 100 needs more light than ISO 200 or ISO 400 film, so Gold 100 is best suited to bright daylight or controlled lighting. Its lower speed can help produce fine-grained negatives when the scene is bright enough. [Kodak Gold technical data](https://www.kodak.com/global/plugins/acrobat/en/consumer/products/techInfo/e7022/E7022.pdf)
What process should be used for Kodak Gold 100?
Kodak Gold 100 is a color-negative film intended for standard C-41 processing. It is not a slide film, so a lab should receive it as C-41 color print film. [Kodak Gold technical data](https://www.kodak.com/global/plugins/acrobat/en/consumer/products/techInfo/e7022/E7022.pdf)
Why does Kodak Gold 100 often produce warm-looking photographs?
Gold 100 was marketed as an affordable consumer film with a warm color palette, which can make skin tones, sunlight, and interiors look noticeably golden. The exact result also depends on lighting, scanning, storage, and the age of the roll.
Is Kodak Gold 100 the same film as Kodak Gold 200?
No. Gold 100 is ISO 100, while Gold 200 is ISO 200, so Gold 200 is one stop faster and handles lower light more easily. Both are consumer color-negative films processed with C-41 chemistry. [Kodak Gold technical data](https://www.kodak.com/global/plugins/acrobat/en/consumer/products/techInfo/e7022/E7022.pdf)
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