Film Recipes for Fujifilm Cameras

Category: Classic Negative Recipes

  • Olympus Trip 35, Retro Rangefinder Recipe

    Olympus Trip 35, Retro Rangefinder Recipe

    Olympus Trip 35 film recipe
    Olympus Trip 35 film recipe sample photo
    Olympus Trip 35 film recipe sample photo
    Olympus Trip 35 film recipe sample photo
    Olympus Trip 35 film recipe sample photo
    Olympus Trip 35 film recipe sample photo

    Olympus Trip 35

    Olympus Trip 35, Retro Rangefinder Recipe

    Classic Negative film recipe inspired by prints from an Olympus Trip 35 camera

    Inspiration for my film recipes comes from all sorts of places, but I particularly enjoy looking at photos taken with 35mm film cameras and seeing the results. One of our regular film recipe challenge contibutors, David Forsdike, recently shared a set of images he took on an old Olympus Trip 35 camera.

    I’ve always liked this little camera, with is compact form and simple classic form factor in a rangefinder stlye.

    In many ways it’s ideal, with easy controls that just let you take photos without the pressure of too many settings and functions.

    David took his Olympus Trip out for a photo session, capturing, developing and sharing the images he took. Here’s a few to give you the idea …

    These lovely images were taken in and around Narbonne in France, and David used Fujifilm 200 film in bright and sunny Springtime conditions.

    In order to build a film recipe, I started to try and match certain characteristics of the images. Within the gallery there was quite a bit of variation, so I first decided to work from the ones (like those above), with a red shift and magenta cast to the blues.

    With a Fujifillm film stock, I picked Classic Negative as the film simulation, and then explored colour balance and shift settings to get the main feel of the colour tone. The other main element was heavy grain, which I also added with a strong, large setting. With these main elements and tweaks to try and bring a little of the softness and nostalgia to the images too, I settled on the below film recipe.

    It’s not a perfect match, but within the range of settings we have on our cameras, I feel it has captured the spirit of these nostalgic images and the analog feel of shooting in the 60s and 70s with rangefinders on basic 35mm film.

    Olympus Trip 35 Film Recipe Settings

    Film SimulationClassic Negative
    Grain EffectStrong, Large
    Col. Chr. EffectWeak
    Col. Chr. BlueWeak
    White BalanceDaylight, +6 Red, +2 Blue
    Dynamic RangeDR200
    Highlights‑2
    Shadows1
    Colour2
    Sharpness‑4
    ISO N.R.‑4
    Clarity2
    EV Comp.+1/3

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    Olympus Trip 35 Film Recipe: Sample Photos

    Olympus Trip 35 film recipe sample photo
    Olympus Trip 35 film recipe sample photo
    Olympus Trip 35 film recipe sample photo
    Olympus Trip 35 film recipe sample photo
    Olympus Trip 35 film recipe sample photo

    Community Photos

    Photos taken with the Olympus Trip 35 film recipe by members of the Film Recipes community.

    Photos by Alex Tenhave

    Olympus Trip 35 film recipe photo by Alex Tenhave

    Using the Olympus Trip 35 Film Recipe

    Each film simulation recipe has its own character and style. These features mean recipes are more suited to certain situations, or when seeking a particular look. Here are the categories that Olympus Trip 35 has been tagged with.

  • Tomas Derner’s Classic Negative

    Tomas Derner’s Classic Negative

    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo

    Tomas Derner’s Classic Negative

    Tomas Derner’s Classic Negative

    Classic Negative film recipe developed by travel photographer Tomas Derner.

    Fujifilm photographers travel the world and it’s so exciting to see their journeys captured using film simulations and recipes. Once such photographer with especially striking image series is Tomas Derner (see his Travel Stories).

    Tomas kindly shared details of his Classic Negative recipe, developed during travels in Bangladesh. It’s grainy and deep toned, working wonderfully with the skin tones and vibrant colours that he captures in such compelling style.

    Tomas had the following to say about the recipe, “I recently developed a coloured film recipe based on the Classic Negative Fujifilm film simulation. This recipe is particularly well-suited to brighter scenes, although it can work in other situations as well. I highly recommend experimenting with this simulation and seeing how it can enhance your photographs. Good luck and have fun!”

    A bit thanks to Tomas for allowing me to share this amazing recipe with you all.

    All images: Tomas Derner, X-Pro 3.

    Tomas Derner’s Classic Negative Film Recipe Settings

    Film SimulationClassic Negative
    Grain EffectStrong, Large
    Col. Chr. EffectStrong
    Col. Chr. BlueOff
    White BalanceAuto, 0 Red, ‑1 Blue
    Dynamic RangeDR100
    Highlights‑1
    Shadows1
    Colour‑1
    Sharpness‑1
    ISO N.R.‑4
    Clarity0
    EV Comp.0

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    Tomas Derner’s Classic Negative Film Recipe: Sample Photos

    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo
    Tomas Derner's Classic Negative film recipe sample photo

    Using the Tomas Derner’s Classic Negative Film Recipe

    Each film simulation recipe has its own character and style. These features mean recipes are more suited to certain situations, or when seeking a particular look. Here are the categories that Tomas Derner’s Classic Negative has been tagged with.

  • Classic Print, like Prints from Fujifilm Negatives

    Classic Print, like Prints from Fujifilm Negatives

    Classic Print film recipe
    Classic Print film recipe sample photo
    Classic Print film recipe sample photo
    Classic Print film recipe sample photo
    Classic Print film recipe sample photo
    Classic Print film recipe sample photo

    Classic Print

    Classic Print, like Prints from Fujifilm Negatives

    Print style photo looks with this Fujifilm recipe for X-Trans 4 cameras

    Here’s a pretty film recipe that’s great for capturing a wide variety of scenes, and brings the look of printed photos from Fujifillm 35mm film. It’s based on Classic Negative, with a few small adjustments to give it a slightly softer look for all round general use. There’s a definite hint of classic Fujifilm stock to this one, and it reminds me of packets of prints that you got back from photo labs in the days before digital.

    This recipe is great for sunshine, but still delivers great results if things turn a bit more cloudy. Although it is warm toned overall, Classic Neg gives a slightly cool tint to vegetation, and is really wonderful with any reds you can track down. See if you can find brick walls, red painted gates and doors, old post boxes and telephone boxes, or classic cars.

    Classic Print Film Recipe Settings

    Film SimulationClassic Negative
    Grain EffectWeak, Small
    Col. Chr. EffectWeak
    Col. Chr. BlueOff
    White BalanceDaylight, +4 Red, ‑1 Blue
    Dynamic RangeDR200
    Highlights‑1
    Shadows1
    Colour‑1
    Sharpness‑1
    ISO N.R.‑4
    Clarity0
    EV Comp.+1/3

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    Classic Print Film Recipe: Sample Photos

    Classic Print film recipe sample photo
    Classic Print film recipe sample photo
    Classic Print film recipe sample photo
    Classic Print film recipe sample photo
    Classic Print film recipe sample photo
    Classic Print film recipe sample photo
    Classic Print film recipe sample photo
    Classic Print film recipe sample photo
    Classic Print film recipe sample photo
    Classic Print film recipe sample photo

    Community Photos

    Photos taken with the Classic Print film recipe by members of the Film Recipes community.

    Photos by David Forsdike

    Classic Print film recipe photo by David Forsdike

    Photos by Ken MacGray

    Classic Print film recipe photo by Ken MacGray

    Photos by M Mohanram

    Classic Print film recipe photo by M Mohanram
    Classic Print film recipe photo by M Mohanram

    Photos by Marcel Fraij

    Classic Print film recipe photo by Marcel Fraij

    Using the Classic Print Film Recipe

    Each film simulation recipe has its own character and style. These features mean recipes are more suited to certain situations, or when seeking a particular look. Here are the categories that Classic Print has been tagged with.

  • Fujicolor Ambience, a Pure Fujifilm Negative Look

    Fujicolor Ambience, a Pure Fujifilm Negative Look

    Fujicolor Ambience film recipe
    Fujicolor Ambience film recipe sample photo
    Fujicolor Ambience film recipe sample photo
    Fujicolor Ambience film recipe sample photo
    Fujicolor Ambience film recipe sample photo
    Fujicolor Ambience film recipe sample photo

    Fujicolor Ambience

    Fujicolor Ambience, a Pure Fujifilm Negative Look

    Film simulation recipe with classic negative for a Fujifilm negative look

    Here’s a simple film simulation recipe with an easy to use Fujifilm negative look. The base is the Classic Negative simulation, with simple adjustments which make the recipe compatible with all sorts of lighting and weathers. It’s a go anywhere Fujicolor negative recipe in a way.

    This recipe is also part of a set of three that take the same approach. It tries to produce a pure feel of the Fuicolor look, and is paired with Kodacolor Ambience and Natural Ambience to make up the set of three.

    Fujicolor Ambience Film Recipe Settings

    Film SimulationClassic Negative
    Grain EffectWeak, Small
    Col. Chr. EffectWeak
    Col. Chr. BlueOff
    White BalanceAuto (Ambience Priority), 0 Red, ‑1 Blue
    Dynamic RangeDR200
    Highlights0.5
    Shadows‑0.5
    Colour1
    Sharpness‑1
    ISO N.R.‑4
    Clarity0
    EV Comp.0

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    Fujicolor Ambience Film Recipe: Sample Photos

    Fujicolor Ambience film recipe sample photo
    Fujicolor Ambience film recipe sample photo
    Fujicolor Ambience film recipe sample photo
    Fujicolor Ambience film recipe sample photo
    Fujicolor Ambience film recipe sample photo
    Fujicolor Ambience film recipe sample photo
    Fujicolor Ambience film recipe sample photo
    Fujicolor Ambience film recipe sample photo
    Fujicolor Ambience film recipe sample photo

    Using the Fujicolor Ambience Film Recipe

    Each film simulation recipe has its own character and style. These features mean recipes are more suited to certain situations, or when seeking a particular look. Here are the categories that Fujicolor Ambience has been tagged with.

  • Fujicolor Gold, a Warm Film Like Style

    Fujicolor Gold, a Warm Film Like Style

    Fujicolor Gold film recipe
    Fujicolor Gold film recipe sample photo
    Fujicolor Gold film recipe sample photo
    Fujicolor Gold film recipe sample photo
    Fujicolor Gold film recipe sample photo
    Fujicolor Gold film recipe sample photo

    Fujicolor Gold

    Fujicolor Gold, a Warm Film Like Style

    Film simulation recipe with a hybrid Kodak Gold – Fuji Gold look

    A little warmth can add to the mood of a photo, bringing out a cosy feel and making magic hour shots even more magical. That’s the spirit of this warm toned film recipe, that shoots a Fuicolor look in the spirit of Kodak Gold film.

    The Fujicolor Gold recipe brings together the Classic Negative base, that suits a Fujicolor film look so well, with the warmth and soft tone of a Kodak Gold look for X-Trans IV cameras.

    The warmth isn’t overpowering, and in part this is kept in check by my intention for this recipe to be shot one or two stops overexposed, +1/3 or +2/3.

    With all of this coming together, the soft tones and mid amount of warmth, means that this recipe can be used anytime. It will deliver for you in a wide range of conditions.

    However, the golden hour is when this recipe really comes to life, so do try it when the sun is low in the sky, either in the mornings or evenings, to enjoy the ‘gold’ of Fujicolor Gold as it was intended.

    Fujicolor Gold Film Recipe Settings

    Film SimulationClassic Negative
    Grain EffectWeak, Small
    Col. Chr. EffectWeak
    Col. Chr. BlueOff
    White Balance7700K, ‑4 Red, +4 Blue
    Dynamic RangeDR400
    Highlights‑1
    Shadows0
    Colour‑1
    Sharpness‑2
    ISO N.R.‑4
    Clarity‑2
    EV Comp.+1/3

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    Fujicolor Gold Film Recipe: Sample Photos

    Fujicolor Gold film recipe sample photo
    Fujicolor Gold film recipe sample photo
    Fujicolor Gold film recipe sample photo
    Fujicolor Gold film recipe sample photo
    Fujicolor Gold film recipe sample photo

    Using the Fujicolor Gold Film Recipe

    Each film simulation recipe has its own character and style. These features mean recipes are more suited to certain situations, or when seeking a particular look. Here are the categories that Fujicolor Gold has been tagged with.

  • Ultra Color 200, Max Color Negative Film

    Ultra Color 200, Max Color Negative Film

    Ultra Color 200 film recipe
    Ultra Color 200 film recipe sample photo
    Ultra Color 200 film recipe sample photo
    Ultra Color 200 film recipe sample photo
    Ultra Color 200 film recipe sample photo
    Ultra Color 200 film recipe sample photo

    Ultra Color 200

    Ultra Color 200, Max Color Negative Film

    Classic Negative film simulation recipe with boosted colour saturation

    Here’s a Fujifilm simulation recipe that I made for cloudy and dull days, with punchy colour and deep blacks. It works in all sorts of conditions, but with a Classic Negative base and +4 colour, it’s especially great on gloomy days where the punchy colour and dark shadows deliver powerful pictures from the unremarkable light.

    Whilst this film recipe brings some vivid colurs to life, it’s not an unatural look, such as you could get from Vlevia with a similar setting. Instead, this look preserves the nostalgic character of Classic Negative, and provides a style that is still very definitely Fujifilm.

    I’ve also increased shadow depth in this recipe, meaning that images made with Ultra Color 200 have more impact that standard Classic Negative. This is balanced out with a stop or two of over-exposure so the resulting image isn’t too dark. I find it is a great choice for natural subjects like leaves and textures that you might discover on a dull day.

    I tried it on a few evening city shots too, and the results were impactful and rich, reminding me a lot of photo prints from max style 35mm films. A few golden hour tests brought out vivid colours, especially in plants, such as the golden ferns further down in the image samples below.

    Ultra Color 200 Film Recipe Settings

    Film SimulationClassic Negative
    Grain EffectWeak, Small
    Col. Chr. EffectWeak
    Col. Chr. BlueOff
    White BalanceUnderwater, ‑2 Red, ‑2 Blue
    Dynamic RangeDR200
    Highlights‑2
    Shadows2
    Colour4
    Sharpness0
    ISO N.R.‑4
    Clarity0
    EV Comp.+2/3

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    Ultra Color 200 Film Recipe: Sample Photos

    Ultra Color 200 film recipe sample photo
    Ultra Color 200 film recipe sample photo
    Ultra Color 200 film recipe sample photo
    Ultra Color 200 film recipe sample photo
    Ultra Color 200 film recipe sample photo
    Ultra Color 200 film recipe sample photo
    Ultra Color 200 film recipe sample photo

    Community Photos

    Photos taken with the Ultra Color 200 film recipe by members of the Film Recipes community.

    Photos by Sabrina Magnusson

    Ultra Color 200 film recipe photo by Sabrina Magnusson

    Using the Ultra Color 200 Film Recipe

    Each film simulation recipe has its own character and style. These features mean recipes are more suited to certain situations, or when seeking a particular look. Here are the categories that Ultra Color 200 has been tagged with.

  • Heart of Gold, for Glorious Golden Hours

    Heart of Gold, for Glorious Golden Hours

    Heart of Gold film recipe
    Heart of Gold film recipe sample photo
    Heart of Gold film recipe sample photo
    Heart of Gold film recipe sample photo
    Heart of Gold film recipe sample photo
    Heart of Gold film recipe sample photo

    Heart of Gold

    Heart of Gold, for Glorious Golden Hours

    Classic Negative film recipe with golden orange tones in the golden hour

    Here’s a film recipe that loves the golden hour so much, that it brings the glorious golden tones to any time of day. The base film simulation is Classic Negative, and much like the Xylochrome film recipe, this one was created as an experiment that uses a sliding scale of settings, starting from a 6540K colour balance.

    Depending on the conditions, this recipes brings a subtle peach tone to neutrals, or a vivid tangerine hue, which shows most often at sunset. Which you get isn’t quite as unexpected as the infinite improbablility drive, so you can relax and enjoy a relaxing warmth to any image set taken with this recipe.

    Heart of Gold Film Recipe Settings

    Film SimulationClassic Negative
    Grain EffectOff
    Col. Chr. EffectWeak
    Col. Chr. BlueOff
    White Balance6540K, +3 Red, ‑2 Blue
    Dynamic RangeDR200
    Highlights1
    Shadows0
    Colour‑1
    Sharpness‑2
    ISO N.R.‑4
    Clarity‑3
    EV Comp.0

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    Heart of Gold Film Recipe: Sample Photos

    Heart of Gold film recipe sample photo
    Heart of Gold film recipe sample photo
    Heart of Gold film recipe sample photo
    Heart of Gold film recipe sample photo
    Heart of Gold film recipe sample photo

    Community Photos

    Photos taken with the Heart of Gold film recipe by members of the Film Recipes community.

    Photos by Kay Zer

    Heart of Gold film recipe photo by Kay Zer

    Photos by Desmond Painter

    Heart of Gold film recipe photo by Desmond Painter

    Photos by Tin Htoo Khaing

    Heart of Gold film recipe photo by Tin Htoo Khaing

    Photos by Sam McFie

    Heart of Gold film recipe photo by Sam McFie
    Heart of Gold film recipe photo by Sam McFie

    Photos by Darren Urda

    Heart of Gold film recipe photo by Darren Urda

    Photos by Henry Indo

    Heart of Gold film recipe photo by Henry Indo

    Using the Heart of Gold Film Recipe

    Each film simulation recipe has its own character and style. These features mean recipes are more suited to certain situations, or when seeking a particular look. Here are the categories that Heart of Gold has been tagged with.

  • Quartz 400, Pocket Camera Instant Film

    Quartz 400, Pocket Camera Instant Film

    Quartz 400 film recipe
    Quartz 400 film recipe sample photo
    Quartz 400 film recipe sample photo
    Quartz 400 film recipe sample photo
    Quartz 400 film recipe sample photo
    Quartz 400 film recipe sample photo

    Quartz 400

    Quartz 400, Pocket Camera Instant Film

    An instant film recipe with an expired look, for X-Trans IV cameras

    Here’s an interesting film recipe for exploring the instant film aesthetic that just goes to show what’s possible with film simulations in our Fujifilm cameras. This recipe brings together a quartz pink tinted analog look with the imperfections of low-cost instant photography. It reminds me of Instamatic or Polaroid films, or pocket cameras of decades past when prints were developed by a budget lab.

    The recipe is based on Classic Negative, manipulated with colour balance shifts and minimal saturation. I love the look this produces especially when used in bright light, and shooting towards the light for a heavy blast of lens flare. I’d imagine it would be a fun recipe to sty for a stylised fashion shoot, or a 70s theme party, or whenever you want to try an expired instant film look.

    Quartz 400 Film Recipe Settings

    Film SimulationClassic Negative
    Grain EffectWeak, Large
    Col. Chr. EffectWeak
    Col. Chr. BlueOff
    White Balance7200K, +2 Red, +7 Blue
    Dynamic RangeDR400
    Highlights0
    Shadows‑1
    Colour‑4
    Sharpness‑1
    ISO N.R.‑4
    Clarity0
    EV Comp.+1/3

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    Quartz 400 Film Recipe: Sample Photos

    Quartz 400 film recipe sample photo
    Quartz 400 film recipe sample photo
    Quartz 400 film recipe sample photo
    Quartz 400 film recipe sample photo
    Quartz 400 film recipe sample photo
    Quartz 400 film recipe sample photo

    Using the Quartz 400 Film Recipe

    Each film simulation recipe has its own character and style. These features mean recipes are more suited to certain situations, or when seeking a particular look. Here are the categories that Quartz 400 has been tagged with.

  • Dawnstar, for a Golden Sunrise Mood

    Dawnstar, for a Golden Sunrise Mood

    Dawnstar film recipe
    Dawnstar film recipe sample photo
    Dawnstar film recipe sample photo
    Dawnstar film recipe sample photo
    Dawnstar film recipe sample photo
    Dawnstar film recipe sample photo

    Dawnstar

    Dawnstar, for a Golden Sunrise Mood

    Classic Negative film simulation recipe with rich colour in golden hour

    Here’s a warm and cosy film simulation recipe to bring extra colour to golden hour. Sunrises and sunsets are made more orange, and golden hour is extended with warm rich tone that especially likes any cream, red or brown in an image.

    As for the name, ‘Dawnstar’ is a location in the game Skyrim, and although the Jorrvaskr film recipe was directly inspired by the graphic style of the game, this one takes just the name.

    I wanted to take the idea of a recipe for this time of day, and maximise the effects possible from our Fujifilm X-Series cameras. The base simulation is Classic Negative, so on older cameras you can try with Provia or use Velvia with colour at +1 rather than +4.

    Dawnstar Film Recipe Settings

    Film SimulationClassic Negative
    Grain EffectWeak, Small
    Col. Chr. EffectOff
    Col. Chr. BlueOff
    White Balance6000K, +4 Red, ‑5 Blue
    Dynamic RangeDR200
    Highlights‑2
    Shadows0
    Colour4
    Sharpness0
    ISO N.R.‑4
    Clarity‑1
    EV Comp.0

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    Dawnstar Film Recipe: Sample Photos

    Dawnstar film recipe sample photo
    Dawnstar film recipe sample photo
    Dawnstar film recipe sample photo

    Using the Dawnstar Film Recipe

    Each film simulation recipe has its own character and style. These features mean recipes are more suited to certain situations, or when seeking a particular look. Here are the categories that Dawnstar has been tagged with.

  • Catch 22, a Cool Recipe for Cold Days

    Catch 22, a Cool Recipe for Cold Days

    Catch 22 film recipe
    Catch 22 film recipe sample photo
    Catch 22 film recipe sample photo
    Catch 22 film recipe sample photo
    Catch 22 film recipe sample photo
    Catch 22 film recipe sample photo

    Catch 22

    Catch 22, a Cool Recipe for Cold Days

    Classic Negative film simulation recipe with cool tones and deep mood.

    Sometimes, I have a burst of creativity and make a recipe from scratch in next to no time. But sometimes, like on this occasion, it takes me a long while until I am happy, and ready to share the results.

    I created the Catch 22 film recipe with Classic Negative, back in the Summer of 2022, and tested it on a trip to Wimbledon to watch the tennis. Whilst the results were interesting, I was struggling to get the cool tones deepness vibe I was seeking.

    Skip forward 6 months and winter weather is here. This, it turns out, is just the weather that Catch 22 is perfect for. Take a winter scene, or the low pale sunshine of the colder months, and this recipe comes to life.

    So, here we finally have it … Catch 22.

    Catch 22 Film Recipe Settings

    Film SimulationClassic Negative
    Grain EffectWeak, Small
    Col. Chr. EffectWeak
    Col. Chr. BlueOff
    White BalanceAuto, +2 Red, ‑2 Blue
    Dynamic RangeDR100
    Highlights‑2
    Shadows‑0.5
    Colour‑4
    Sharpness0
    ISO N.R.‑4
    Clarity0
    EV Comp.-1/3

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    Catch 22 Film Recipe: Sample Photos

    Catch 22 film recipe sample photo
    Catch 22 film recipe sample photo
    Catch 22 film recipe sample photo
    Catch 22 film recipe sample photo
    Catch 22 film recipe sample photo
    Catch 22 film recipe sample photo
    Catch 22 film recipe sample photo
    Catch 22 film recipe sample photo
    Catch 22 film recipe sample photo
    Catch 22 film recipe sample photo

    Using the Catch 22 Film Recipe

    Each film simulation recipe has its own character and style. These features mean recipes are more suited to certain situations, or when seeking a particular look. Here are the categories that Catch 22 has been tagged with.