![fuji camera retro fuji camera retro](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/83/9a/1a/839a1a661c2651f81de173dae4c99f87.jpg)
Exposure compensation: usually between +1/3 and +1, adjust as desiredĪs you might have already noticed, pretty much all of my recipes are geared towards bright sunny days.I think this a great all-around recipe that seems to work well in many different scenarios and – to my eyes, at least – it looks very filmic when overexposed. However, one thing I realized early on was that it wasn’t as versatile as some of the other film simulations: it works beautifully with the right light, but on certain situations it can produce some weird color casts.Įventually I went back to my old Classic Chrome recipe, but that one felt too warm and punchy for my current tastes so I tweaked it to make it more neutral and with softer contrast. Exposure compensation: usually between +1/3 and +2/3, adjust as necessaryĪfter getting the X-pro3 with Classic Negative, I was so in love with that simulation that I didn’t use anything else for at least half a year.Ironically, I think it resembles Slide film much more than Negative film! To be honest I didn’t get very close, but the result was nonetheless pretty interesting so I’ve been using it since. The result is generally punchier and warmer than the camera jpgs which in some images actually works better, so I set out to replicate that look with a new recipe. However, Capture One renders them quite differently compared to the camera jpgs: it doesn’t take into consideration any of the customized in-camera settings (highlights, shadows, color, etc), except for the White Balance shift which it tries to replicate by adjusting the Kelvin and Tint values.
#FUJI CAMERA RETRO SOFTWARE#
I imported a bunch of jpgs (taken with the Classic Neg Fade recipe above) along with the original raw files into Capture One, and the software automatically applied it’s version of Classic Negative to the raws. I’m a big fan of happy accidents and this was one of those cases.
![fuji camera retro fuji camera retro](https://ecs7.tokopedia.net/img/cache/700/product-1/2018/5/25/2328899/2328899_48449c83-fe43-45e0-b7c8-20d54b8fbb80_720_1280.jpg)
As with most of my recipes, it works best on sunny days but also handles other lighting conditions (including night and interiors) much better than my original Classic Negative recipe. This has become my default go-to film simulation for documenting everyday life, thanks to its warm colors and (slightly) faded look. The original version can be too overpowering at times, so I began looking for something a bit more subtle that would mimic the look of real film more accurately. The first recipe on my camera right now is a toned down version of my original Classic Negative recipe and it’s the one I’ve been using more often for the past year. I tried a bunch of stuff from Fuji X Weekly and some other online resources, but ultimately the ones that found a permanent space on my X-pro3 custom settings slots were all variations of my own recipes (with the exception of one that I will talk about soon).ĭisclaimer: I absolutely SUCK at coming up with cool names, so I apologize in advance for the very bland and uninspired recipe titles.
![fuji camera retro fuji camera retro](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/65/c4/40/65c44089476b0056d06274a8aa961d58.jpg)
I’ve posted some of those images on Social Media and got asked quite a lot which recipe it was, so I figured it’s about time I’d share with you guys what I’ve been using lately. That worked out great and looking back I really enjoy the consistency I got during that period, but eventually it got a little boring – especially in Covid times – so I started experimenting again with other Fuji recipes just to keep things interesting.
![fuji camera retro fuji camera retro](https://i.pinimg.com/736x/9e/9f/be/9e9fbe64f095da9b4c797146278164ba.jpg)
Those of you who read my “ Favorite Fujifilm film simulation recipes” article know that for quite some time I’ve stuck with one single recipe for color and another for B&W. Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.įollow Tags architecture beach black and white black and white photography classic negative covid-19 documentary dog dogs dog walking dusk family fuji fujifilm fujifilm x-pro3 fujifilm x100f fujinon xf 23mm f2 fujinon xf 35mm f1.4 fuji x-pro1 fuji x-pro3 fuji x-t20 fuji x100f fujixseries home huawei p10 leica light lisbon love mobile photography monochrome mutt park people pet pets photography ricoh ricoh gr ii river sea seaside shadows snapshots street street photography subway summer vacations vsco Archives