Fujicolor Super G Plus 100 120 format - Expired 03/1998

Take your medium format camera on a true time-travel mission straight to the late 1990s. This is Fujicolor Super G Plus 100 in standard 120 medium format, expired in March 1998. Long before the digital revolution took hold, the "Super G Plus" lineup was celebrated as Fujifilm’s premier consumer and prosumer print film, engineered to deliver ultra-fine grain and an incredibly punchy colour spectrum.

Having matured for nearly 30 years in the dark, this rare low-speed treasure has transformed into a highly rewarding, beautifully unpredictable experimental film stock.

The Highlights

• The Vintage Fuji Palette: When fresh, Super G Plus was legendary for its hyper-vivid rendering of outdoor scenes. Decades of aging have gracefully mellowed those signature dyes. Expect a wonderfully lo-fi palette dominated by deep, painterly teals, signature rich greens, and beautifully muted, pastel-washed yellows.

• Resilient Low-Speed Base: High-speed films (like 400 or 800 ISO) from the 90s build up aggressive background fog rapidly. Because Super G Plus started with a slow ISO 100 base, its silver-halide crystals have held up incredibly well, allowing it to retain fantastic structural integrity and edge detail for its age.

• Medium Format Resolution: Sweeping across a large 120 negative, this stock combines its original fine-grain formula with three decades of subtle chemical maturation. The result is a highly tactile, organic texture and dramatic contrast profile that digital sensors can't replicate.

• Brooding Cinematic Shadows: Time has compressed the dynamic range of this emulsion. Expect a striking, high-contrast look featuring heavy, atmospheric shadows that lean into moody cooler tones, perfectly balanced by soft, creamy highlights.

Quick Specs

• Format: 120 Medium Format

• Type: Colour Negative (Standard C-41 Process)

• Original Speed: ISO 100

• Expiration Date: March 1998 (03/1998)

• Best For: Golden-hour portraits, lush retro landscapes, bright architectural street photography, and fine-art experimentation.