Classic Negative Film Recipes

Film recipes using the Classic Negative film simulation

Newer Fujifilm cameras feature the Classic Negative film simulation that brings a 35mm Fujicolor Superia look to your photos. Characteristics include rich reds and a nostalgic tone to greens, which are shifted towards blue in tone and have a deeper contrast.

For film recipes, the Classic Negative base helps in the design of film-like settings, but also works really well as a starting point for creamy and peachy tone recipes for photography in the golden hour.

Best ones? I love Soft Negative, Goldeneye and Restore from Backup.

Classic Negative Film Recipes

Sunset Strip E6, Lomochrome Film Recipe

Rosa Golden, Inspiring Golden Hour Recipe

Umbrella Film Recipe. Is this my best ever film recipe?

Lomochrome 92, Deep Contrast Muted Color

Underglow, Deep Mood in Golden Light

Fujicolor Superia 400 Film Recipe

Spruce Goose, Pine Tree Forest Greens

Old Fujicolor, Aged Color Negative Recipe

Paris 24, Pour les Voyages

Pale Barca, Inspired by Barcelona Style

Point and Shoot 200 Film Recipe

Bronze Age, Toned Classic Negative Recipe

Woodland Negative, Outdoor Classic Negative

Polaroid SX70 Film Recipe

Blue Monday, Experimental Blue Tones

123-123, Year End Story Mode

All Fours, Deep Tones for All Weathers

Glacier Blue, Icy Azure Blue Tones

Organic Analog, for Rich Natural Images

Apple Strudel, a Delicious Autumn Recipe

Superia Loco, Fujifilm Low Contrast Recipe

Fujicolor C200, 35mm Color Film Recipe

Loki, by Mehdi Berrada

Childhood Vacation, Memories as Faded Prints

Kojak Gold, Who Loves Ya, Baby?

Tomas Derner’s Classic Negative

Classic Print, like Prints from Fujifilm Negatives

Fujicolor Ambience, a Pure Fujifilm Negative Look

Fujicolor Gold, a Warm Film Like Style

Ultra Color 200, Max Color Negative Film

Heart of Gold, for Glorious Golden Hours

Quartz 400, Pocket Camera Instant Film

Dawnstar, for a Golden Sunrise Mood

Catch 22, a Cool Recipe for Cold Days

Age of Aquarius, Let the Sunshine In

Winter Magic, designed by Tobias Gruber

Afternoon Delight, When it’s Right, it’s Right

Dreamland, Warm and Cosy Like a Dream

Fujicolor Daily, a Classic Negative All Rounder

Parklife, Cosy with just a little Blur

King Negative, Bold and Colourful Recipe

Tropicana, a Vibrant and Zesty Classic Neg

Fall Colormax, to Bring the Autumn Fire

Grizzly Bear, a Recipe with Big Presence

Zinfandel Blush, with Sunset Rosé Tones

Restore from Backup, Nostalgic Print Recipe

Alpine Sun, like Summer in the Mountains

Nostalgic Fujicolor, for Subtle Classic Negative

Pastel Vibes Film Recipe, by Willow Rotter

Travel Negative, for Holiday Memories

Goldeneye, with Extra Warm Tones

Fuji Five-O, for Life on the Water

Back in the Day, like Nostalgic Film Photos

Superia Max, a Faded Fujicolor Look

CN24 for a Crisp Classic Negative Look

Summer of ’76 filled with Summer Heat

Rosa Negative for Golden Hour Beauty

Fujicolor Natura with Soft Teal Tones

Mother Superia, a Versatile Fujicolor Film

Kodak Portra Grainy for a Portra 400 Look

Lifestyle Negative for Magazine Style

Pale Negative for Lighter Classic Negative

Retrocolor Negative, an Aged Film Style

Fujicolor Classic for a Fuji Negative Feel

Decade Print for a Faded Prints look

Fujicolor Superia for Classic Fujifilm Greens

Candy Skies film recipe for a Peachy Glow

Soft Negative film recipe with Classic Negative

To see more photos taken with film recipes, and to share your photos with others, why not join our Film Recipes Facebook Group 📷

FILM.RECIPES is now on YOUTUBE. Let’s try out some film recipes!

Mistery Machine Film Recipe Video
(Foggy day photography)

Turqish Film Recipe Video
(Go crazy with colour)

Venus Mars Film Recipe Video
(Sunset over the ocean)

More Classic Negative Film Recipes

For film recipes that aim to replicate the style of Fujicolor print stock, the Classic Negative film simulation is a perfect base. Fuji X Weekly in particular has created a wide range of these.

Fujicolor Film Recipes from FujiXWeekly

Fujicolor Superia 100 – daylight balanced colour negative
Superia Premium 400 – my personal fav of the Fujicolor recipes
Fujicolor Superia 1600 – grainy and lower contrast Fujicolor look
Fujicolor Natura 1600 – Japan only film, but a recipe for everyone
Fujicolor C200 – rich and vibrant, created by George Coady

Other Excellent Classic Negative Film Recipes

Aside from Fujicolor looks, there are a number of really wonderful recipes available that use Classic Negative as the underlying simulation. Here are some top choices from different recipe sites.