Candido Colour Film - 200 - 35mm - 36 Exposures

Candido 200 is an ISO 200 daylight-balanced 35mm colour negative film with 36 exposures, designed ...

Best current price£14.90from London Camera Exchange

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London Camera ExchangeCandido 200 Colour Film
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Wex Photo VideoCandido 35mm Colour Negative Film - ISO 200 - 36 Exposures
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eBayCandido 200 35mm Colour Film – 36 Exposures
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Product Information

Full details

Candido Colour Film 200 is an ideal choice for analog photography enthusiasts and casual shooters looking for a reliable, daylight-balanced 35mm stock that delivers consistent, vibrant results in outdoor conditions. It offers a user-friendly experience with its fine grain and moderate exposure latitude, though it requires specific C-41 chemical processing and may struggle in low-light environments without an external flash or tripod.

All features

BrandCandido

Extended Product Information

FAQs

Can I use this film indoors?

Candido 200 is daylight-balanced. You can shoot indoors with a strong flash or very bright window light, but it is not ideal for dim indoor environments.

What is the exposure latitude like?

It features enough exposure latitude to handle bright sun or softer afternoon light effectively, providing some room for error in exposure settings.

Does this film work with all 35mm cameras?

Yes, as long as your camera accepts standard 35mm canisters, it will be compatible.

Can I develop this at home?

Yes, as long as you have the necessary chemistry and equipment for the C-41 color process.

Is the canister made of plastic?

No, it features a durable steel canister design with standard DX coding.

How many exposures per roll?

Each roll provides 36 exposures.

Troubleshooting

Images appear underexposed or muddy

Ensure you are shooting in sufficient daylight. Use a light meter to verify that your aperture and shutter speed settings match an ISO of 200.

Film camera won't advance after loading

Check that the film leader is securely attached to the take-up spool and the sprocket holes are aligned with the camera's drive gears.

Color shifts in developed negatives

Verify that your lab is using fresh C-41 chemicals and that the film was not exposed to high heat prior to processing.

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Consistent and reliable color rendition in daylight
  • Fine grain structure for sharp photographic results
  • Versatile exposure latitude for various outdoor lighting
  • Standardized C-41 process allows for easy lab development
  • Reliable DX-coded steel canister construction

Cons

  • Not suitable for low-light or indoor photography without flash
  • Limited to 35mm format
  • Requires professional or home chemical development

Setup, Compatibility & Care

To begin, load the 35mm film canister into your camera's film chamber, ensuring the spool engages correctly. If your camera supports DX coding, it will automatically set the film speed to ISO 200; if using a manual camera, remember to dial in the ASA/ISO setting on your light meter or camera body.

Keep unused film in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and heat sources to prevent degradation of the emulsion. Once you have finished the 36 exposures, rewind the film completely into the canister before opening the camera back. Process the film using standard C-41 chemistry within a reasonable timeframe to maintain color accuracy and avoid base fogging.

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