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alright what's up guys Matt here from
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filter grid and today we're gonna be
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going over Kodak gold 200 this is um a
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really nice day light film stock that
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you can pick up at Walgreens or CVS when
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you're in a pinch that's relatively
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cheap um if you get it on Amazon or
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Adorama in five or ten packs you can get
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a really good deal on it as well and it
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has a really nice daylight grain so
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you'll see a little kind of fine grain
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that is it kind of reminds me of Akhtar
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100 but it's just a little bit grainy
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and but in terms of color tones it
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really makes me think about after 100 so
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we're in like the Wachusett reservoir
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right now in Massachusetts and we're
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I'm gonna use my Pentax point-and-shoot
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camera so let's go ahead and load up the
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okay so usually Kodak gold 200 is it one
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of my go-to film stocks it's usually
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when I'm in a pinch or something like
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that but for right now I'm gonna be
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using this to try and capture the golden
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sunlight looks a bit harsh sunlight out
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right now so I'm gonna try and get some
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Sun players and some light leaks and
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things like that so let's see what we
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so for Kodak gold 200 my primary use is
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usually gonna be a harsh sunlight like
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it is right now but one of the other
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times I really enjoy using it is for
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low-light settings because they've got
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have more drawn-out photos so because
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you'll be using with a lower shutter
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speed or something you can get kind of
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like hazy or photos which some people
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don't really like but I kind of prefer
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that blurry look a little bit especially
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with nighttime portraits and so I use it
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at nighttime or in just low studio light
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because you can also get really grungy
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effects with the grain so those are also
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really two good uses for it other than
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shooting in bright daylight like today
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so go ahead and just go to Walmart or
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Walgreens or CVS or any of their like
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local film stores and bel Fisher have
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Kodak gold 200 so just be sure to check
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it out if you haven't shot it yet it's a
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really cheap roll and there's
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real downside so why not
