Lomography has released LomoChrome Classicolor 200 in 120. B&C Camera, a US retailer, listed the roll on 19 October at $11.90. FilmFocus, the Japanese film site, reports that Lomography Japan announced sales there on 20 October at ¥1,580 a roll, the same price as the 35mm version. [Lomography's own pages refuse automated requests; confirm the release date and prices with Lomography.]
Classicolor first appeared in 35mm in October 2025, with 120 and 110 promised to follow, and the 110 version arrived in March. Most LomoChrome films shift colors on purpose. Classicolor is an ordinary color negative for C-41, which any lab that develops color film can process. Lomography has not said who makes it; Kosmo Foto has reported that it is believed to be made by ORWO, as an early version of the Wolfen NC200 emulsion that Optik Oldschool sells as OptiColour 200.
The price is what sets this version apart. A 36-exposure 35mm roll and a 120 roll now cost the same $11.90, although the 120 roll gives 16 frames at 6×4.5, 12 at 6×6, or 10 at 6×7. Each frame still costs more in medium format. Against other color negative film in 120, though, it is cheap: FilmFocus lists Lomography's own other 120 color negatives in Japan at ¥2,080 to ¥2,480.
The box is marked "Formula 2025," which FilmFocus reports Lomography calls a limited-edition 2025 formula. Lomography has not said whether later batches will be made the same way. [Confirm with Lomography what the 2025 formula means for future batches.]
Source: Lomography LomoChrome Classicolor 120 ISO 200 — B&C Camera
Source: LomoChrome Classicolor 200 に 120 判が登場 — FilmFocus, 20 October 2026 (Japanese)
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