C41
Kodak Portra 400
Kodak Portra 400 is a professional C-41 color negative film known for flexible exposure latitude, natural skin tones, and fine grain.
View profile →compact-35mm
The Nikon Zoom Touch 800 (c. 1995) is a 35mm autofocus compact featuring a 38-160mm zoom lens - a 4.2x ratio that was unusually long for a mid-range consumer camera of its era. Like most Zoom Touch models it offered fully automatic program exposure with DX-coded film speed detection, built-in flash with red-eye reduction, and a multi-segment metering system. The body is polycarbonate with a retractable lens barrel. It sat above the Zoom Touch 470 in Nikon's lineup, targeting consumers who wanted telephoto reach for sports, wildlife, or travel photography without carrying an SLR. Outside Japan the camera may have been sold under different model designations; exact regional variant names are unverified.
Reference
Recommended film stocks for the 35mm format your camera takes.
C41
Kodak Portra 400 is a professional C-41 color negative film known for flexible exposure latitude, natural skin tones, and fine grain.
View profile →C41
Kodak Gold 200 is a daylight-balanced C-41 color negative film with warm color, moderate grain, and a classic consumer-film look.
View profile →C41
Kodak UltraMax 400 is a versatile consumer-grade ISO 400 daylight-balanced color negative film with T-grain emulsion, delivering warm Kodak colors, fine-for-speed grain (PGI 46), and wide exposure latitude. Currently in production and available globally as a single-roll and multi-pack.
Develop 35mm film
Labs in our directory that process 35mm film.
Before you buy used
About this camera
Mid-1990s 35mm point-and-shoot with a long-reach 38-160mm zoom in a consumer body.
| Field | Value |
|---|
| Format | 35mm |
| Lens | ~38-160mm f/4.5-11.5 (zoom) |
| Shutter | Electronic leaf |
| Modes | Program auto |
| Focus | Active/passive autofocus |
| ISO | 50-3200 (DX-coded) |
| Flash | Built-in with red-eye reduction |
Nikon's Zoom Touch series ran through most of the 1990s, covering a range of zoom ratios from modest 2x designs up to longer telephotos. The 800 designation in the model name appears to reference the telephoto end of the zoom range - a naming convention Nikon used across several contemporaneous compacts to communicate the camera's reach to consumers unfamiliar with focal length numbers. By the mid-1990s zoom compacts had largely displaced fixed-focal-length point-and-shoots in the consumer market, and manufacturers competed on zoom ratio, size, and price. The Zoom Touch series was Nikon's mainstream consumer response to this market pressure, positioned below the premium Zoom Touch 105 VR and the weather-resistant Action Touch line. Production likely ended around 1998 as the brand rationalised its compact lineup ahead of the digital transition.
The Zoom Touch 800 is a representative example of the late-1990s consumer zoom compact: capable enough for casual use, simple enough for non-photographers, and now essentially disposable on the used market. Its significance is more typological than individual - it illustrates how Nikon packaged consumer optics in this period and how the zoom compact category evolved toward higher ratios through the mid-1990s. For shooters seeking an inexpensive 35mm zoom compact today it is a functional, low-stakes entry point, though lens quality at the 160mm end is modest by the standards of premium compacts from the same era.
C41
Kodak ColorPlus 200 is an affordable, consumer-oriented daylight-balanced color negative film at ISO 200. Known for warm, slightly muted color rendition, fine grain, and wide exposure latitude, it is currently in production and widely available in Asia and select global markets.
View profile →BW
Kodak Tri-X 400 is a classic black-and-white film known for strong tonality, visible grain, and documentary character.
View profile →Nikon Zoom Touch 800
Image coming soon