Kodak ColorPlus 200 Film Recipe for Everyday Vibes

This Fujifilm recipe brings the laid-back vibe of Kodak ColorPlus 200 to your digital shots. Soft tones, mellow warmth, and that vintage look—perfect for portraits, street snaps, and quiet everyday moments.

Kodak ColorPlus 200 Film Recipe

This Fujifilm simulation recipe for Kodak ColorPlus 200 captures that relaxed, vintage look. Whether you’re shooting on a sunny afternoon or under some light cloud cover, this one gives your JPEGs that mellow Kodak warmth—without the cost of film or waiting for scans.

Kodak ColorPlus 200 is often described as “warm and forgiving.” It leans toward yellow and red tones, especially in daylight. Blues are muted. Shadows keep detail, and it has a slight vintage tint even when fresh. It’s not super sharp or high contrast, which makes it great for portraits, casual shots, and everyday life.

View Custom Settings

Film Simulation: Classic Chrome

Grain Effect: Weak / Small
Color Chrome Effect: Off
Color Chrome FX: Off
Highlight: 0
Shadow: 0
Color: +2
Sharpness: 0
Noise Reduction: -4
White Balance: Daylight (R 0, B -3)
ISO: Auto up to 6400
Dynamic Range: DR100
Exposure Compensation: 0 to +1/3
Clarity: 0

Optional Tweaks

Want a little more punch? Set Color to +2 and Highlight to 0. For a softer mood, try DR100 and bump exposure by +1.3.

Recommended Shooting Scenarios

Everyday street shots
Soft portraits
Overcast or golden hour scenes
Travel photos with warm tones
Anything nostalgic or mellow

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Sample Photos

What Does Kodak ColorPlus 200 Film Recipe All About

Inspired by the actual film stock, this film recipe is based on the Classic Chrome and tweaks the settings to match the tones of the real Kodak ColorPlus 200 film.

You’ll get the best results from this Kodak ColorPlus 200 film recipe when you’re shooting everyday street scenes, soft portraits, or moody golden hour frames. It works especially well on overcast days or in warm-toned travel spots, where the colors feel nostalgic and mellow—just like the film. Skip bright midday sun, though; it tends to wash things out. Try late afternoons, indoor daylight, or early morning shadows instead. That’s where this recipe really starts to feel like film.

Try shooting during golden hour for a warmer tone; else if you like a stronger yellow-green shift that feels more like film, shooting at a different time of day works best. Check out the more golden hour film recipes if you want a warm tone.

Note: The Fujifilm film simulation recipes shared on this website are based on personal experience and experimentation. These settings are designed to mimic the look of various film stocks but are not exact replications. Film characteristics vary based on factors such as lighting, lens choice, and camera model. Results may differ depending on individual shooting conditions and preferences. Use these recipes as a creative starting point and adjust them to suit your style. This content is not affiliated with or endorsed by Fujifilm or Kodak. Some links on this page may be affiliate links, which help support the site at no extra cost to you.

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