Nostalgic, soft tone and vintage film recipes using Fujifilm film simulations
Cineplus, a Punchy Classic Chrome Style
Cinematic classic chrome film recipe with rich color and contrast
Sometimes, when developing film recipes, the inspiration comes in the form of a single image. This was one of those occasions, when this fifties style image was posted in the Facebook group as an interesting look.
I kept returning to it, trying to find a recipe that came close to this interesting retro style.
The look sits somewhere between Classic Chrome and Classic Negative, and having explored both, I settled on Classic Chrome as the base simulation. To this, I added rich colour and tested various colour balances, until I settled on the below combination.
I didn’t have any 50’s interiors to work with, so I tried it with a by usual range of natural and landscape scenes. Whether it matches the source image, I don’t know, but I love how it has come out.
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2 responses to “Cineplus, a Punchy Classic Chrome Style”
Boo!
I rather like the (faint) pinkish hue that gives the photos a soft pastel style in certain lighting conditions. I took more (B&W only) photos this time with my 10 year old X100S more than the X-T5 + XF 35/1.4. The sky blue is most striking when the sun is bright and strong. Recently returned from a week in the Lithuanian capital, where these photos were taken.
2 responses to “Cineplus, a Punchy Classic Chrome Style”
Boo!
I rather like the (faint) pinkish hue that gives the photos a soft pastel style in certain lighting conditions. I took more (B&W only) photos this time with my 10 year old X100S more than the X-T5 + XF 35/1.4. The sky blue is most striking when the sun is bright and strong. Recently returned from a week in the Lithuanian capital, where these photos were taken.
Pick ones you like best from this selection:
01. I like square fonts: https://i.imgur.com/5w3EteF.jpg
02. Enjoying summer: https://i.imgur.com/l1Y0qvK.jpg
03. Pastel cafe terrace: https://i.imgur.com/q6O2oiT.jpg
04. Row of benches: https://i.imgur.com/KQoYYxq.jpg
05. There are many churches in the capital: https://i.imgur.com/x1KD5Qb.jpg
06. Tea garden: https://i.imgur.com/68n34OP.jpg
07. Pastel street: https://i.imgur.com/K7unwLx.jpg
08. A abandoned Soviet-era structured (Palace of Sports): https://i.imgur.com/gGnU0Ma.jpg
09. Sunny pastel: https://i.imgur.com/XyrXE1r.jpg
10. My B&W camera: https://i.imgur.com/iHCkjyF.jpg
11. Views from a hill: https://i.imgur.com/TYyFhyu.jpg
12. Number 7, an abandoned house: https://i.imgur.com/LeOXCYe.jpg
13. Swing under the bridge: https://i.imgur.com/3cndXWI.jpg
14. National soup, cold beetroot soup: https://i.imgur.com/qFz4ugb.jpg
15. 600 year old bell tower, most recognised icon of Lithuania: https://i.imgur.com/Mcxfico.jpg
16. New development long the river: https://i.imgur.com/MJh1RMQ.jpg
17. Reminds me of Santorini: https://i.imgur.com/HF3tyZR.jpg
18. One of the last Soviet-era buildings/flats/structures, modernisation is happening at a great speed: https://i.imgur.com/OjJbuR5.jpg
Some Xtrans 4 recipes don’t work well on the new sensor but I like how the X-T5 + XF 35/1.4 render this recipe. A new favourite.
Cheers
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Great to hear from you and thanks for sharing some photos. I’ll enjoy looking through them 😊
Thanks too for the feedback about X-T5. I’ve not tried one yet, but that’s good to know
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