Fuji C200
Fujifilm C200 was an entry-level consumer C-41 color negative film at ISO 200, sold worldwide as an affordable daylight film offering pleasing color with a slight warm bias. It was discontinued in 2022 and subsequently replaced by Fuji 200 (manufactured by Kodak).
Key specs
- Brand
- Fuji
- Model
- C200
- ISO
- 200
- Process
- C41
- Formats
- 135
- Production status
- Discontinued
- Introduced
- 1999
- Discontinued
- 2022
Grain
fine for ISO 200
Contrast
moderate
Saturation
moderate, slightly warm
Latitude
Unknown
Technical details
Handling notes
Profile notes
Fujifilm C200 served as Fujifilm's budget-friendly consumer 200-speed film for the 135 format. It delivered smooth, moderately saturated colors with a slight warm rendering that made it popular for casual daylight photography and travel. The emulsion was noted for relatively fine grain at ISO 200 and acceptable exposure latitude, making it forgiving for point-and-shoot cameras. C200 was sold under various regional names and was widely available through discount retailers. In 2022 Fujifilm announced the discontinuation of C200, citing declining consumer film demand. The film was subsequently replaced in Fujifilm's product line by 'Fujifilm 200' (also marketed as 'Fuji 200'), which is understood to be a Kodak-manufactured emulsion rebranded for Fujifilm distribution rather than a Fujifilm proprietary emulsion.
Aliases
Related stocks
C41
Fuji Superia 200
Fujifilm Superia 200 is a consumer ISO 200 C-41 color negative film in 135 format, part of the Superia family. Known for natural, slightly warm colors and fine grain at ISO 200, it remains one of the more available Fujifilm consumer films in some markets, though availability has reduced.
C41
Fuji APS
Fujifilm APS 400 was a consumer-grade color negative film in the Advanced Photo System (IX240) cartridge format, designed for point-and-shoot APS cameras. It offered moderate speed with decent daylight color reproduction before the format was discontinued.
C41
Fuji Industrial 100
Fujifilm Industrial 100 was a Japan-only ISO 100 C-41 color negative film distributed through industrial and commercial channels rather than consumer retail. It was discontinued around 2017 and is noted for its cool, neutral rendering suited to documentation and technical photography.