Dmitri and I have a conspiracy theory. Is Kodak ColorPlus just Kodak Gold in cheaper packaging? Here's the scientific test we conducted to find out! Both Kodak Gold and ColorPlus films have a very similar look: grainy, warm-tinted with green shadows, the same color base, and are both 200-speed film stocks. The only difference on the surface is the color on the box and the fact that Kodak ColorPlus film doesn't have a technical data sheet that goes into the films sensitivity and other information to help users get the best results possible.
So we did a side-by-side test by loading the film into two Hasselblad camera backs and shooting the same image with the same camera, lens, and settings. Then they were developed in the same tank with the same chemicals and scanned using identical camera settings. That way we could make an ideal comparison between these two rolls of film.
Check out Erosion of Spectacle on Soft Grain Books:
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Check out the companion article on Analog.Cafe:
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Get your own 120mm hat and ride with the cool kids:
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Gift Learn Film Photography a Roll of Film:
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How Film Works Video:
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My film scanning setup:
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Perfect LED light panel for scanning film:
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(note: you can find cheaper options of this panel, but they do not have the flat back. This is the best version for scanning film).
Best macro lens for scanning film (sharpest lens at the best price)
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Kodak Gold Film:
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Kodak ColorPlus Film:
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Kodak Film Case:
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Adapter to use 35mm film in medium format cameras:
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Iflord HP5 Film:
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Kodak Reusable 35mm film camera:
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Ilford Sprite 35-II
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Kodak Ektar Half Frame 35-II:
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