Fujicolor Superia film recipe for X-Trans IV Fujifilm cameras
I come up with the best names, right?! Here’s Mother Superia, a Classic Negative film silmulation recipe with a Fujicolor Superia style in a soft and usable recipe for shooting anytime.
I’ve been trying to find a suitable recipe to pair up with this name for a while, and after three iterations of test recipes based on Fujicolor Superia styles, I’ve settled on this one. By using Classic Negative, there is a retro film edge to it, and greens are slightly blue toned. A warm color shift has tamed this effect, and as a result, reds and oranges now look great as well.
It’s not an accurate match to Fujicolor Superia film of course, although it does share a similar aesthetic. I’ve added links to some more Superia style recipes at the bottom of this post.
Mother Superia Film Recipe
- Simulation: Classic Negative
- Grain Effect: Strong, Small
- Colour Chrome Effect: Off
- Colour Chrome Blue: Strong (IV) / Weak (V)
- White Balance: Auto
- WB Shift: +5 Red, -5 Blue
- Dynamic Range: DR200
- Highlights: -1.5
- Shadows: -0.5
- Colour: -4
- Sharpness: -2
- ISO Noise Reduction: -4
- Clarity: -2
- EV compensation: +1/3
LOOK >> For lots more samples by photographers like you, visit the Mother Superia User Photo Gallery from our recipe challenge.
More Superia Style Recipes
- Fujicolor Superia – My ‘other ‘ Fuji Superia recipe
- Nostalgic Fujicolor – A Fujicolor style with retro toning
- Superia Max – A Brighter and faded Superia style
- Fujicolor Classic – Like Fujicolor photo prints
- Fujicolor Superia 1600 – Analog Superia look, from FXWeekly
- Superia Premium 400 – A warm Superia style, from FXWeekly
- Fujicolor C200 – A colourful option, from Piotr Skrzypek
- Barely Negative – A soft recipe for sunshine, from Piotr Skrzypek
More Classic Negative Recipes on this site
- Soft Negative – As it says, the soft choice for gentle images
- Pale Negative – Lower saturation and faded tones
- Retrocolor Negative – A nostalgic classic negative style
Leave a Reply