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Recipe settings
Basic
Name
Kodak Gold 200
Film Simulation
Classic Chrome
Grain
Grain Roughness
Strong
Grain Size
Small
White Balance
White Balance
Daylight
Red
+4
Blue
-5
Camera
Sensors
X-Trans IV
X-Trans V
Bodies
X-E4
X-E5
X-H2
X-H2S
X-M5
X-Pro3
X-S10
X-S20
X-T3
X-T30
X-T30 II
X-T30 III
X-T4
X-T5
X-T50
X100V
X100VI
Dynamic Range
Dynamic Range
DR400
D-Range Priority
Off
Color Chrome
Color Chrome Effect
Weak
Color Chrome FX Blue
Off
Tone & Color
Highlight
-1
Shadow
0
Color
+3
Detail
Sharpness
-2
High ISO NR
-4
Clarity
-2
Description
Emulates the warm, nostalgic look of Kodak Gold 200. Perfect for sunny outdoor shots with a vintage feel. Kodak introduced Gold color negative film in 1986, and it is still around today. It was originally called Kodacolor VR-G, then Kodacolor Gold, and finally Gold. It replaced Kodacolor VR, which actually (and interestingly) still exists today as ColorPlus. While the film has been improved a few times over the years, it still looks pretty much the same today as it did in the 1980’s. The film is prone to color shifts, and results can vary significantly depending on how i was shot, developed and printed or scanned. Unfortunately, it’s not possible to emulate all of the possible aesthetics of Gold in one Recipe, so this is only a facsimile of one particular Kodak Gold 200 look.
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