description Kodak Max 800 Overview
Kodak Max 800 was a consumer ISO 800 C-41 color negative film sold under the name Max Zoom 800 around 2002 to 2007. It followed Gold 800 in Kodak's consumer film range and was designed for general-purpose color photography where a higher film speed was useful. The product belongs to the era of widely available consumer 35mm color-negative film and is now primarily of interest to film photographers and photographic collectors.
help Kodak Max 800 FAQ
What is Kodak Max 800 film?
Kodak Max 800 was a consumer ISO 800 C-41 color-negative film. It was made for general-purpose color photography where higher film speed was useful.
Was Kodak Max 800 sold under another name?
Yes. It was sold under the name Max Zoom 800 around 2002 to 2007. It followed Gold 800 in Kodak's consumer film line.
What lighting is Kodak Max 800 designed for?
Its ISO 800 speed is useful when there is less light or when a photographer wants faster shutter speeds. It remains an everyday color-negative film rather than a specialist black-and-white or slide film.
How is Kodak Max 800 different from Gold 800?
Kodak Max 800 followed Gold 800 in the consumer range, so both belong to Kodak's general-purpose high-speed color-film offerings. Exact differences depend on the production period and available film documentation, so the safest distinction is the product branding and later position in the range.
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