Fujicolor Super HG 200 (1996)

Fujicolor Super HG 200 (produced in the mid-1990s) was a consumer-grade color negative film that formed part of Fujifilm's "Super HG" line, which preceded the popular Superia series (introduced around 1998). As a mid-speed ISO 200 film, its characteristics were centered on providing good performance for everyday snap-shooting, particularly in daylight. It was known for delivering high color vividness across the spectrum, with bright reds, yellows, and blues, and generally offered improved sharpness and relatively fine grain for a consumer film of its era. This film also incorporated technology aimed at delivering accurate color rendition and minimizing shifts, even when shot under challenging light sources like fluorescent lamps, making it a reliable, versatile choice before the major technological leap brought by the later Superia emulsions.