Film identification.

MrDrizz

Suspended / Banned
Messages
1,782
Name
Mark
Edit My Images
No
I snagged a bargain on a mint Canon 1000FN and 35-80mm lens and its come with a loaded film, all be it a 15 year old roll.
They also said that none of the frames have been shot.

All they said was that it's Fujifilm.

Can you ID it from the infor in this picture?

IMG20250515111810.jpg
 
I can't identify it.

The code matches Kodak Colorplus 200, but the branding visible through the window does not.

I have a hunch it might be a cheapish colour print film. I Googled Boots, and the code is similar, and the colours match, but not the image partially visible.
119764889.jpg


I lost interest at that point to dig further!
 
However, judging by this, it looks like it's probably Jessops Diamond 2 Everyday 200


Edit; better picture in this listing pretty much confirms it

 
Last edited:
That look like the one. The seller probably couldn't remember what the film was after 15 years.

Thanks guys ☺️
 
My first thought was jessops colour. I did shoot some that had lived in a loft unused for about 15 years. Turned out ok. Bit pink in places but filmdev seemed to cope ok :)
 
My first thought was jessops colour. I did shoot some that had lived in a loft unused for about 15 years. Turned out ok. Bit pink in places but filmdev seemed to cope ok :)
Did you shot at box speed?
 
Did you shot at box speed?

Can't honestly remember unfortunately. Did post some of the results on here somewhere so might have said in that. Most likely box or one stop over.
 
Definitely Jessops film. Can tell by the rainbow. If that's been in the camera for 15 years I'd assume it's not going to be much use and try setting it to ISO 100. Pot luck if you get anything after that amount of time exposed to air.
 
A lot of the own brand colour film was made by 3M way back (they made a really good slide film) from what I can remember, more or less all the snappy snaps type places used that make rebranded to them.
 
Definitely Jessops film. Can tell by the rainbow. If that's been in the camera for 15 years I'd assume it's not going to be much use and try setting it to ISO 100. Pot luck if you get anything after that amount of time exposed to air.
Yeah I'll shoot 1 stop over and see what I get. Might be a failure might be a success.
 
Back
Top