Kodak Kodacolor 100 & 200 - 35mm Colour Negative Film Bundle

Both Kodacolor films, one roll of each, so you can find out which one you actually prefer.

A slow one for bright days and a medium one for everything else.

The Kodak Kodacolor 100 & 200 35mm Film Bundle contains one roll each of Kodacolor 100 and Kodacolor 200, the two consumer colour negative films Eastman Kodak launched under its own name in October 2025. Both are daylight balanced, DX coded, 36 exposures in a metal cartridge, made in the USA, and processed in standard C-41.

What Makes the Kodacolor 100 & 200 Bundle Habit-Forming

One Roll of Each

Shooting one of each is the simplest way to settle which you prefer. Load the 100 when the light is strong and steady and the 200 when it is not, then compare the negatives rather than the internet's opinions. Each film has its own page with the detail: Kodacolor 100 and Kodacolor 200.

Two Different Emulsions

Kodak describes the Kodacolor range as sub-brands of existing Kodak films without saying which. The 100 is widely assumed to be Pro Image 100 and the 200 to be ColorPlus 200, which would make them different emulsions rather than one recipe at two sensitivities. Kodak has confirmed neither.

Where the 100 Struggles

ISO 100 is a bright light film, and from October to March a British afternoon rarely offers enough light for comfortable handheld shooting. Buy this bundle in November and expect the 200 to do most of the work while the 100 waits for spring.

Processed the Same Way

Both are standard C-41 with no special handling, so they can go through the same run and be scanned on the same settings, which is what makes a side by side comparison fair.

The Eastman Kodak Box

Both come in the retro packaging Eastman Kodak introduced in October 2025, when it began selling film directly to distributors for the first time in over a decade. The Kodacolor name dates back to 1942.

Are Kodacolor 100 and Kodacolor 200 the same film at different speeds?

No. Kodak calls them sub-brands of existing Kodak films without naming which, but the 100 is widely believed to be Pro Image 100 and the 200 to be ColorPlus 200. If so, they are two distinct emulsions with different contrast and colour character, rather than one film sold at two speeds.

Can Kodacolor 100 and 200 be developed together?

Yes. Both are standard C-41 colour negative films with the same development time and temperature, so a lab can process them in the same run. Neither needs any special instructions when you send it in.

Best For Anyone curious about Kodacolor who would rather shoot both than read about them, travellers who want a slow roll and a medium one in the same bag, and photographers trying to decide which speed to buy in quantity. Send both rolls to us in the same order and we will develop, scan and print them together, so any difference you see comes from the film rather than the lab.

Perfect for: Indecisive Kodak loyalists, people who like a controlled experiment, anyone collecting the new Eastman Kodak boxes, beginners working out whether 100 speed suits the way they shoot, and anyone whose dependency now comes in matched pairs.

Buying two films specifically to compare them is more useful than it sounds. Most people choose a stock from sample images that someone else shot in their own light and scanned at their own lab. One roll of each, shot in your camera across your own week, will tell you more about the difference between Kodacolor 100 and 200 than any review, this one included. More Kodak film, posted from North Essex.