Film Recipes for Fujifilm Cameras

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  • Three Degrees, Deep Tone and Contrast

    Three Degrees, Deep Tone and Contrast

    Pro Neg film simulation recipe with deep intensity for a contrasty look

    Inspiration for my film recipes often comes as ideas after seeing the work of other creators. In this case, I was inspired by the great work of Captn Look and his moody Dune film recipe. I loved the deep intensity of this look, and it led me to explore this style with my own recipe creation.

    For my deep tones recipe, I used a base of Pro Neg High, which is shifted to a warm setting. Other adjustments, which use a lot of 3s include undexposure by -2/3ev, lifted highlights to +3 and reduced saturation to -3. Clarity is reduced too for moody softness, also at -3. This last part is important to the look, so it does mean that this recipe needs a recent camera with clarity, or a bloom/mist style filter on the camera.

    For the best results with Three Degrees, I’d recommend shooting in bright light, and, importantly, don’t forget to underexpose by the two stops or so to make the highlights stand out from dark backgrounds, but not be so bright as to burn out. If the highlights are burned out, underexpose some more.

    Rich and deep tones fly agaric, captured with Three Degrees film recipe

    Three Degrees Film Recipe

    • Simulation: PRO Neg. Hi
    • Grain Effect: Weak, Large
    • Colour Chrome Effect: Off
    • Colour Chrome Blue: Weak (IV) / Off (V)
    • White Balance: Auto
    • WB Shift: +3 Red, -6 Blue
    • Dynamic Range: DR200
    • Highlights: +3.0
    • Shadows: +1.0
    • Color: -3
    • Sharpness: 0
    • ISO Noise Reduction: -3
    • Clarity: -3 or mist/bloom type filter
    • EV compensation: -2/3 or more
    I have a bit of a thing for fungi photos! Three Degrees film recipe
    A bright day on the shore of the lake, with Three Degrees film recipe
    Sparkles on the water, captured with Three Degrees film recipe
    Resting in the sunshine. Three Degrees film recipe
    Three Degrees film recipe works well with sunlit subjects
    Spring leaves making their debut, Three Degrees film recipe
    The green season is well on its way, Three Degrees film recipe
    Winter flowers in a sunny spot, Three Degrees film recipe
    After sunset, with the Three Degrees film recipe
    And speaking of sunset, here’s an obscured one with Three Degrees recipe
    Last moments of the day, captured with Three Degrees film recipe
    Summer time mood, looking through the green. Three Degrees film recipe
    Sunlight and deep shadow with the Three Degrees film recipe
    Yes. More mushroom shots, with Three Degrees film recipe
    Frozen puddle, captured using Three Degrees film recipe
    Bubbles in the ice, with Three Degrees film recipe
    Baby cairn, taken with Three Degrees film recipe
    Sunlit spider web, with Three Degrees film recipe
    Underexposure brings out the highlights, with Three Degrees film recipe
    Rich and deep tones, a feature of Three Degrees film recipe
    Yew tree greens, captured with Three Degrees film recipe
  • Waystar, with Billionaire Blues

    Waystar, with Billionaire Blues

    It’s the end of a television highlight, as the compelling and dramatic HBO series, Succession draws to an end. This TV series has been one of my favourites. Watching the desperate infighting and grovelling of the Roy family children, has been equal parts stressful and hilarious. As I write this, I have the final episode still to go, so don’t worry, there will be no spoilers here!

    In the promotional imagery for the series, and in some of the scenes, there is a strong use of blue, including in the set dressing and suits and outfits that the cast wear. So, for this recipe, I’ve looked to make the most of blue, with Classic Chrome and a striking cobalt tone.

    Whilst this recipe started as a bit of fun, it’s actually an impactful look when used for coastal shots or landscapes with large sections of blue sky. Maybe you’ll give it a try, and will enjoy making power moves of your own.

    Jetting off to a meeting? Billionaire blues with the Waystar film recipe

    Waystar Film Recipe

    • Simulation: Classic Chrome
    • Grain Effect: Weak, Small
    • Colour Chrome Effect: Strong
    • Colour Chrome Blue: Weak (IV) / Off (V)
    • White Balance: 4000K
    • WB Shift: 0 Red, -4 Blue
    • Dynamic Range: DR200
    • Highlights: -1.0
    • Shadows: 0.0
    • Color: +1
    • Sharpness: -2
    • ISO Noise Reduction: -4
    • Clarity: 0
    • EV compensation: +1/3
    Intense blue skies at the beach, with Waystar film recipe
    A stormy day on the shore, using the Waystar film recipe
    Pine needles and sand dunes, with Waystar film recipe
    A path through the dunes, captured with Waystar film recipe
    Natural selections, with the blues of Waystar film recipe
    About 50cm across :O Waystar film recipe
    Suspended by a single thread. Waystar film recipe
    It’s a golden hour turned blue, with Waystar film recipe
    Let’s take a walk aloung this wooded trail. Waystar film recipe
    Spring is arriving at full speed, Waystar film recipe
    The unstoppable force of nature is powering on. Waystar film recipe
    It’s all about the blues, with Waystar film recipe
    A Mediterranean port, captured with Waystar film recipe
    Shall we go for a sailing trip? Waystar film recipe
    Different angles at the rape seed field, Waystar film recipe
    A winter day walk on the heathland, Waystar film recipe
    A beautiful white pony, using the Waystar film recipe
    Sunlight on the treetops, captured with Waystar film recipe
    Blue and aqua tones, from the Waystar film recipe

    Blue Styles with Fujifilm Film Recipes

    There are a number of blue tone looks within the recipe collection on this site. Here a few blue optimised recipes to consider.

  • Loki, by Mehdi Berrada

    Loki, by Mehdi Berrada

    Classic Negative film simulation recipe for extreme blacks with X100V

    Whilst I tend to try and find nostalgic puns for recipe names, the talented Mehdi Berrada seeks out intresting single word names with all sorts of meanings. The name Loki, seems fitting, with its roots in Norse mythology, suggesting power and mystery. I see the name here and there in other settings, often linked with darkness and power, so I feel that it suits the tone of the images well.

    In this recipe, we have an extra deep look with extra dark blacks and a inky, almost glossy aesthetic. As with other recipes by Mehdi, there is an underexposure recommendation, which is an important part of achieving the intended style. Embrace the dark side, as some people like to say 😊

    The image samples use this technique to show a striking contrast between light and shadow, and to produce a stongly styled look that draws your eye to different features in the images, such as patterns of light, and the textures of highlight areas, and of course the deep black shadows.

    Images: Mehdi Berrada, X100V

    Loki Film Recipe by Mehdi Berrada

    • Simulation: Classic Negative
    • Grain Effect: Off
    • Colour Chrome Effect: Off
    • Colour Chrome Blue: Weak (IV) / Off (V)
    • White Balance: Auto
    • WB Shift: +3 Red, -5 Blue
    • Dynamic Range: DR100
    • Highlights: +4.0
    • Shadows: +4.0
    • Color: 0
    • Sharpness: +3
    • ISO Noise Reduction: -4
    • Clarity: +3
    • EV compensation: -2/3 (you MUST underexpose to achieve the look)

    Flowers and Leaves with Loki

    I was excited to try this film recipe and see if my ham fisted attempts at photographing plants and flowers might look good with this super deep film recipe. I was very pleased with the result, and remind you that these images are all taken in full daylight, often strong sunshine. Such is the power of Loki.

    This sequence of images were taken in the gardens of the Hotel Es Moli in Mallorca, on my X-S10 at -2/3ev ot -1ev underexposure
  • Junichiro, by Mehdi Berrada

    Junichiro, by Mehdi Berrada

    Dark tones Pro Neg film recipe for stylish and moody tone images

    Members of our Film Recipes Facebook Group will have seen the stylish and deep toned images by Mehdi Berrada. Like me you’ll no doubt have bewen impressed the the use of black negative space and the patterns of light.

    I’ve been gathering up Mehdi’s samples and am privileged to share them here, along with the setting details as a guest recipe for everyone to enjoy.

    When using this recipe, please note the recommendation to underexpose or adjust to bring the highlights down and shadows to a deep and dominant black. It’s all part of achieving the charismatic Junichiro look.

    Images: Mehdi Berrada, X100V

    Playing with light and the textures of a stone floor. Junichiro film recipe

    Junichiro Film Recipe by Mehdi Berrada

    • Simulation: PRO Neg. Hi
    • Grain Effect: Strong, Small
    • Colour Chrome Effect: Off
    • Colour Chrome Blue: Weak (IV) / Off (V)
    • White Balance: Auto
    • WB Shift: +2 Red, -5 Blue
    • Dynamic Range: DR200
    • Highlights: 0.0
    • Shadows: +1.0
    • Color: -4
    • Sharpness: -2
    • ISO Noise Reduction: -4
    • Clarity: +2
    • EV compensation: -2/3 or lower

    A Walk in the Woods with Junichiro

    My house is far less impressive than Mehdi’s, so I took the recipe for a walk in the woods instead! Here are some of my shots with X-S10 at -2/3 in the evening sun.

  • Spanish Summer, Bright Summer Recipe

    Spanish Summer, Bright Summer Recipe

    Velvia film recipe for a bright summer sunshine style for fun, travel and vacations

    Here’s a happy tone stylised recipe that brings a cheerful and bright summer look to your images. It’s super cosy and hazy, and it is perfect for holiday and vacation images and trips to the beach.

    To achieve this bright and cheery look, I’ve chosen the Velvia film simulation as the base, and pushed the exposure with a +1 (three clicks of the wheel) over exposure recommendation. A hazy effect is added too, with -5 clarity, which you can skip if you can add a medium to strong mist/bloom filter to your lens.

    Overall the image is lemon and lime toned, with lots of haze. It works especially well at the beach and in strong sunshine. I’d suggest that summer scenes and beach fun are the things to go for with this holiday recipe.

    Taking phone snaps at the water’s edge, Spanish Summer film recipe

    Spanish Summer Film Recipe

    • Simulation: Velvia/Vivid
    • Grain Effect: Weak, Small
    • Colour Chrome Effect: Weak
    • Colour Chrome Blue: Off (IV) / Off (V)
    • White Balance: Shade
    • WB Shift: +5 Red, -7 Blue
    • Dynamic Range: DR200
    • Highlights: -1.0
    • Shadows: +1.0
    • Color: -4
    • Sharpness: -4
    • ISO Noise Reduction: -4
    • Clarity: -5 or mist filter
    • EV compensation: +1 suggested
    A morning on a Mallorcan beach, with Spanish Summer film recipe
    Pine trees and turquoise waters, with the Spanish Summer film recipe
    Sunset over the beach, using Spanish Summer film recipe
    Summer plants in teh sunshine, with Spanish Summer film recipe
    A golden dawn, captured using Spanish Summer film recipe
    Greens and reds, with the Spanish Summer film recipe
    Looking along the shore in Formentor, Spanish Summer film recipe
    Summer pine needles, and the Spanish Summer film recipe
    A yellow flag because jellyfish have been spotted. Spanish Summer recipe
    Inflatables, with the Spanish Summer film recipe
    On vacation in Mallorca, with the Spanish Summer film recipe
    Wooden jetty at sunset, with Spanish Summer film recipe
    Olive trees in the afternoon sun, Spanish Summer film recipe
    At a fancy hotel with the Spanish Summer film recipe
    In the marina, back in the UK. Spanish Summer film recipe
    Sunsets like on vacation, with the Spanish Summer film recipe

    Film Recipes for a Summer Pastel Style

    The bright summer style is often pictured with pastel tones and bright overall exposure. It gives a summer feel that is also nostalgic at the same time. It’s been covered a few times by various recipe creators, so here are a handful of other bright sunshine looks sharing this mood.

  • Slide Film 400, Positive Film Style

    Slide Film 400, Positive Film Style

    Classic Chrome film simulation recipe with fine grain and slide like color

    I never shot slide film during my 35mm camera days, but I was always impressed with the rich color and deep contrast. Blues in particular seemed so vivid, and I never quite managed to replicate that with negative film.

    Now that I’m shooting digital with my Fujifilm X Series, I get to play at shooting in a slide film style with a film recipe with some of the same qualities.

    In this film recipe, I have used Classic Chrome as the base, but have boosted the colour with a +4 setting. The colour is further enhanced by shooting at 1 stop underexposed, with the -1/3 setting. Other elements include a fine grain, DR400 for smooth highlights, and a -1 shadows setting, which keeps shadows deep but natural with the underexposure.

    Late afternoon on the riverbank, with the Slide Film 400 film recipe

    Slide Film 400 Film Recipe

    • Simulation: Classic Chrome
    • Grain Effect: Weak, Small
    • Colour Chrome Effect: Strong
    • Colour Chrome Blue: Weak (IV) / Off (V)
    • White Balance: Underwater
    • WB Shift: +4 Red, 0 Blue
    • Dynamic Range: DR400
    • Highlights: +1.0
    • Shadows: -1.0
    • Color: +4
    • Sharpness: -2
    • ISO Noise Reduction: -4
    • Clarity: 0
    • EV compensation: -1/3
    Rich blues like a slide film, using the Slide FIlm 400 film recipe
    Bold colour from underexposure, and the Slide FIlm 400 film recipe
    Framing the view, with the Slide FIlm 400 film recipe
    Some sort of ruined jetty, captured with Slide FIlm 400 film recipe
    Abandoned boat is decaying and part submerged, Slide FIlm 400 film recipe
    An Oystercatcher sits on the prow, sunset with Slide FIlm 400 film recipe
    Spting greens, captured with the Slide FIlm 400 film recipe
    Scenes from the blue hour, using Slide FIlm 400 film recipe
    Autumn colour richness, with the Slide FIlm 400 film recipe
    Taking a woodland walk, with Slide FIlm 400 film recipe
    Shooting with Slide FIlm 400 film recipe in the winter forest.
    A few moments before dawn breaks, Slide FIlm 400 film recipe
    And now, the end of a day as the sun sets, Slide FIlm 400 film recipe
    The fishing boats at Beer, with Slide FIlm 400 film recipe
    Resting after a day at sea, Slide FIlm 400 film recipe
    A misty morning on a hillside, captured using Slide FIlm 400 film recipe
  • Childhood Vacation, Memories as Faded Prints

    Childhood Vacation, Memories as Faded Prints

    Classic Negative film simulation recipe with a burned out desaturated look

    It’s obvious to anyone reading this site that I love nostalgic looks and especially filmic looks that resemble aged prints, found many years after they were developed. These styles can evoke more feeling than clean modern looks, and are a fun way to shoot, especially for social media galleries.

    For this nostalgic film recipe, I wanted to explore the style of childhood holiday snaps, taken perhaps on a sunny beach, but where the details have bleached away and the prints are fading and losing their colour.

    This fading is acheived through overexposure and a mix of other settings, and is based on the Classic Negative simulation, for a print like look. One note is that I works best with sunny weather and bright light.

    Whilst it’s a specialist style, it’s so much fun to use that it’s quickly become one of my favourite creations. It really is like shooting old prints in the style of those you rediscover after being hidden and forgotten. I’m really happy with the result, capturing a mood like old vacation prints, and especially the burned out bleachy look. I hope you’ll have some fun with it too.

    That trip we took where the sea was warm, Childhood Vacation film recipe

    Childhood Vacation Film Recipe

    • Simulation: Classic Negative
    • Grain Effect: Strong, Large
    • Colour Chrome Effect: Weak
    • Colour Chrome Blue: Off (IV) / Off (V)
    • White Balance: Shade
    • WB Shift: +3 Red, 0 Blue
    • Dynamic Range: DR100
    • Highlights: +2.0
    • Shadows: -1.0
    • Color: -4
    • Sharpness: -2
    • ISO Noise Reduction: -4
    • Clarity: -3
    • EV compensation: +1 (keep going to get the burned look)
    Mallorca with the nostalgic look of Childhood Vacation film recipe

    This film recipe was the focus of our Film Recipe Challenge in June 2023, and you can view the wonderful images shared from all around the world in the Childhood Vacation photo gallery.

    Checking out the view from up high. Childhood Vacation film recipe
    The sea was clear with little fish, Childhood Vacation film recipe
    You remember visiting when you were young. Childhood Vacation film recipe
    The prints have faded over the years. Childhood Vacation film recipe
    It’s a creamy washed out look … Childhood Vacation film recipe
    Memories of a summer trip, with Childhood Vacation film recipe
    Walks along the river, remembered with Childhood Vacation film recipe
    Burned out and bleached, with Childhood Vacation film recipe
    A dreamlike quality, when using Childhood Vacation film recipe
    That boat trip on the lake, Childhood Vacation film recipe
    Those were happy days, Childhood Vacation film recipe
    We spent so much time in the water, Childhood Vacation film recipe
    The trees were not like at home, Childhood Vacation film recipe
    We stayed out until sundown, Childhood Vacation film recipe
    The little pigs were funny to watch, Childhood Vacation film recipe
    The sunset over the boatyard, using Childhood Vacation film recipe
    Spring bluebells, styled by the Childhood Vacation film recipe
    Thickety vegetation, captured with Childhood Vacation film recipe
    Days were warm and long, Childhood Vacation film recipe
    We found lizards basking in the sun, Childhood Vacation film recipe
    And took photos of butterflies. Childhood Vacation film recipe
    Nostalgic memories, captured with the Childhood Vacation film recipe
  • Mallorca Mellow, What I Use on Vacation

    Mallorca Mellow, What I Use on Vacation

    Eterna film simulation recipe for sunny vacations and bright days

    With all of the recipe choices out there, and the 200+ on this site, you may wonder which are the ones that I actually use. Well, I do tend to have a habit of creating them for the jounrey ahead, and for a vaction to Mallorca, I did just that.

    I wanted a mellow toned nostalgic look, but one that was particularly happy in bright conditions. The recipe needed to be warm toned, but not too orange, so I decided to use Eterna as the base. The palette of this simulation had the qualities that I was seeking, with a cinematic look, mellow greens and soft blues. Just right for vacation memories.

    So, this is the recipe I chose for my vacation. I hope you like the look and might be tempted to try it too.

    A stroll by the bay before dinner, with Mallorca Mellow film recipe

    Mallorca Mellow Film Recipe

    • Simulation: Eterna/Cinema
    • Grain Effect: Weak, Large
    • Colour Chrome Effect: Off
    • Colour Chrome Blue: Weak (IV) / Off (V)
    • White Balance: 6600K
    • WB Shift: +2 Red, -2 Blue
    • Dynamic Range: DR400
    • Highlights: +2.0
    • Shadows: +2.0
    • Color: -2
    • Sharpness: -2
    • ISO Noise Reduction: -4
    • Clarity: 0
    • EV compensation: 0
    Beach parasols, captured with Mallorca Mellow film recipe
    Prom life, captured with Mallorca Mellow film recipe
    The fancy restaurants had tables out on little piers, Mallorca Mellow recipe
    Modern Mallorcan hotel, captured with Mallorca Mellow recipe
    Back street garage, using Mallorca Mellow recipe
    Passing by … Mallorca Mellow recipe
    Simple colours and planters, Mallorca Mellow recipe
    Mallorcan pine trees, captured with the Mallorca Mellow recipe
    A view along the shore at sunset, Mallorca Mellow recipe
    Shooting towards teh setting sun, with Mallorca Mellow recipe
    Shopping opportunities along the sea front, Mallorca Mellow recipe
    Night captures, after an evening meal, Mallorca Mellow recipe
    A trip to the ‘mirador’ to see the view, Mallorca Mellow recipe
    A sense of freedom, taken with the Mallorca Mellow recipe
    They do that padlock thing here too. Mallorca Mellow recipe
    A duck, also on holiday in Mallorca. Mallorca Mellow recipe
    A simple rowing boat, in Pollenca bay, Mallorca Mellow recipe
    Looking out to sea, captured with Mallorca Mellow

    Cinematic Film Recipes

    Eterna film recipes have a cinematic feel, thanks to the qualities of the film simulation and it’s heritage as a move film stock. It’s not the only way to achiev a cinmeatic look however, so here’s a selection of recipes, with Eterna and others that share a cinematic quality.

  • Kojak Gold, Who Loves Ya, Baby?

    Kojak Gold, Who Loves Ya, Baby?

    Nostalgic classic negative film simulation recipe, like Kodak Gold prints

    Kojak Gold. It’s a cool name, right? It’s an even cooler look!

    It’s true that I get a silly amount of personal satisfaction from some of the film recipe names that I dream up. Hot on the heels of some of my other favourites, like Mother Superia, Karmachroma, Waldorf Astia and Flatpack is this new name for a retro Kodak film look. What could be more 70s than Kojak?

    Living up to it’s name, this recipe looks to produce a nostalgic look based on Kodak Gold film, with a feel like 35mm prints from this popular film stock. It’s based on Classic Negative (which means newer cameras only, sorry), and uses a warm gold-like colour shift and a generally soft set-up, including negative clarity and reduced sharpness.

    The results are warm and film-like, with a soft feel and nostalgic print style look. The nostalgic elements come through in sunshine, but the recipe is a good choice for a film like look in all conditions. I took it on holiday with me and it became an instant favourite. I’m sure that you will love it too.

    Did you know? This is film recipe 200 on this website. Who knew there would be so many film recipe styles that our cameras could produce?

    In a field of teasels, using the Kojak Gold film recipe.

    Kojak Gold Film Recipe

    • Simulation: Classic Negative
    • Grain Effect: Weak, Small
    • Colour Chrome Effect: Off
    • Colour Chrome Blue: Weak (IV) / Off (V)
    • White Balance: Auto
    • WB Shift: +3 Red, -6 Blue
    • Dynamic Range: DR400
    • Highlights: -0.5 (or -1 if your Fuji doesn’t do -0.5)
    • Shadows: -1.5 (or -1 if your Fuji doesn’t do -1.5)
    • Color: +1
    • Sharpness: -1
    • ISO Noise Reduction: -4
    • Clarity: -2
    • EV compensation: +1/3

    This film recipe was part of our Film Recipes Challenge, with photographers from all around the world sharing images. Take a look and their selections in the Kojak Gold user gallery!

    Retro film like tones
    It’s the Kojak Gold film recipe
    A view of the Rursee, in the retro style of Kojak Gold film recipe
    Spring blossom on the lakeshore, with Kojak Gold film recipe
    Oak leaves and sparkles on the water, Kojak Gold film recipe

    You can see more samples of Kojak Gold in Goughie’s review of some favourite film recipes so far in 2023. Take a look on his YouTube.

    A carpet of fallen leaves, captured with Kojak Gold film recipe
    Walking hand-in-hand along a trail, Kojak Gold film recipe
    Disappearing into the distance, Kojak Gold film recipe
    Golden hour in the marina, with Kojak Gold film recipe
    And a few minutes later, the sun has gone. Kojak Gold film recipe
    Exploring along the river trails, with Kojak Gold film recipe
    Kojak Gold is perfect for holiday photos, like here in Mallorca
    A simple white row boat sits in the bay, Kojak Gold film recipe
    Beach toys to complete your vacation, with Kojak Gold film recipe
    Late afternoon blue skies, using Kojak Gold film recipe
    After sunset with the little boats, Kojak Gold film recipe
    Storm clouds building up in summer, Kojak Gold film recipe
    Moody skies over the Solent, with Kojak Gold film recipe
    Same place, different day. Kojak Gold film recipe
    Capturing seasonal details with the Kojak Gold film recipe
    Sunlit summer leaves, using Kojak Gold film recipe
    Down on the farm, with Kojak Gold film recipe
    They have smiling faces. Captured with the Kojak Gold film recipe

    More Gold Looks

    Kodak Gold was one the best selling films for several decades, and I’ve no doubt that many millions of photos were taken with it. In our world, we can also enjoy the Kodak Gold look as often as we like with Kojak Gold and other film recipes.

    We can extend the ‘gold’ theme further with these warm golden looks …

    • Goldeneye – warm and rich tones with Classic Negative
    • Muted Gold – a soft and pale golden look
    • Heart of Gold – perfect for the golden hour
    • Gold v2 – a different view of Kodak Gold by Ritchie Roesch
  • One-Nine-Nine, All Seasons Pro Neg

    One-Nine-Nine, All Seasons Pro Neg

    A go anywhere film simulation recipe using Pro Neg Hi for X-trans IV and V

    We’re approaching another milestone in the life of the Film Recipes website, with the next recipe to be launched being, almost unbelievably, recipe number 200. For the moment though, we have ‘the one before’, which I have named one-nine-nine.

    This recipe is an easy to use Pro Neg Hi setting that loves being used outdoors and throughout the year. It’s versatile, with a gently mellow look that is comforting in tone without being too heavily nostalgic.

    Personally, I am a big fan of the base Pro Neg film simulations, and although they were designed with skin tones in mind, I’ve always enjoyed their look in natural environments. They are versatile, and whilst they are classically Fujifillm in their look, they’re less stylised than the chrome and negative simulations in their appearance.

    This all adds up to a highly usable film recipe which is characterful without being overpowering, and is suited to general use through all seasons and weathers.

    Sunny day brightness and bold colours, with One-Nine-Nine film recipe

    One-Nine-Nine Film Recipe

    • Simulation: PRO Neg. Hi
    • Grain Effect: Off
    • Colour Chrome Effect: Weak
    • Colour Chrome Blue: Weak (IV) / Off (V)
    • White Balance: 2990K
    • WB Shift: +9 Red, -9 Blue
    • Dynamic Range: DR200
    • Highlights: -1.0
    • Shadows: 0.0
    • Color: -1
    • Sharpness: 0
    • ISO Noise Reduction: -4
    • Clarity: 0
    • EV compensation: 0
    Old leaves against new season greens, with One-Nine-Nine film recipe
    The last leaf before the explosion of spring. One-Nine-Nine film recipe
    The circle of life, captured with One-Nine-Nine film recipe
    Mavis and brownie, early on a winter afternoon. One-Nine-Nine film recipe
    Let’s take a boat ride, with One-Nine-Nine film recipe
    We will walk along the shore from here, One-Nine-Nine film recipe
    There’s a gently retro tone to the images with One-Nine-Nine film recipe
    It’s just before Easter, and signs of spring are appearing
    Soft buds agains the waters of the lake, One-Nine-Nine film recipe
    Back in the UK, the spring signs are here too, One-Nine-Nine film recipe
    Freshly ploughed for the new season crop, One-Nine-Nine film recipe
    Let’s go for a photowalk … One-Nine-Nine film recipe
    There’s new life on the farm too. One-Nine-Nine film recipe
    Somewhere between piglet and pig. One-Nine-Nine film recipe
    New leaves remind me of flower blooms, One-Nine-Nine film recipe
    The actual flowers of many tree are green and understated.
    The path is becoming more green each day. One-Nine-Nine film recipe
    Day’s end, down by the water. One-Nine-Nine film recipe
    Sunsets have a blue-purple tone with One-Nine-Nine film recipe
    Here’s another one, in the winter woods this time
    Disappearing behing the winter trees, with One-Nine-Nine film recipe
    Sunny day sights from Simonskall, Germany. One-Nine-Nine film recipe
    A fine collection, captured with One-Nine-Nine film recipe
    Sunrise amongst the spring blossom, One-Nine-Nine film recipe
    It’s going to be a lovely day, with One-Nine-Nine film recipe

    Pro Neg for Natural Shooting

    The Pro Neg simulations are well suited to general phtography and natural scenes. The look is natural and soft toned, with good presenation across the colour range. Here are some other Pro Neg recipes to review…

    Nostalgic Standard
    Natural Standard
    Gold Standard
    Jorrvaskr
    Au Naturel
    Pale Ale