Tag: Cloudy Days

Umbrella Film Recipe. Is this my best ever film recipe?
Film like Classic Negative recipe, designed for rainy days but excellent in all conditions.

Throughout the winter the weather was dull and wet and I was really starting to miss photography. So, I decided to try and embrace the conditions and create a number of film simulation recipes for gloomy and wet days. I’ve made a bunch of these, and added them into my new Film Recipes app.

This film recipe is one of those creations, and I’ve been using it happily in grey and drizzly conditions for a few months now. I even featured it in my new Film.Recipes YouTube channel.

For owners of my film recipes app, there are regular photo challenges to enter, and in one recent round, Umbrella was one of the challenge film recipes. I love these challenges, not only because it gives that little extra push to get out there and take some photos, but with other Fujifilm photographers taking part from around the world, I get to see the film recipes in all sorts of new situations. This was the case with Umbrella.

Several of the photographers took this recipe and used it in bright sunny weather and in new locations and situations. Feedback began to come in explaining how much everyone was enjoying this recipe, and how it had a film like aesthetic that hadn’t really been seen too often before.

NOW AVAILABLE – THE FILM RECIPES APP

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So here is Umbrella, which I am now making a free to all recipe. It was made for rainy days. but is a recipe that loves all weathers and brings a wonderfully toned film like feel to your photos. The more I use it, the more I love it, and I hope that you will too. It’s quite possibly my best ever film recipe!

A film like mood on wet days, with the Umbrella film recipe

Umbrella Film Recipe
- Simulation: Classic Negative
- Grain Effect: Weak, Large
- Colour Chrome Effect: Weak
- Colour Chrome Blue: Strong (IV) / Weak (V)
- White Balance: Auto
- WB Shift: +1 Red, -8 Blue
- Dynamic Range: DR400
- Highlights: -1.0
- Shadows: +1.0
- Color: -3
- Sharpness: 0
- ISO Noise Reduction: -4
- Clarity: -3
- EV compensation: 0
There’s more in the app …

The film.recipes app contains over 750 film recipes, including these similar to Umbrella …

Jealousy

XXO Green

Living Daylights

The app is available for iOS and Android, and your purchase supports this project and the creation of more film recipes for you to try.

A walk in a local park on a winter morning, using the Umbrella film recipe in bright sunlight

Let’s go walking in the rain, with the Umbrella film recipe

A day by the sea, using the Umbrella film recipe in sunny conditions

Green color shifts and a film like feel are marks of the Umbrella film recipe

Whatever the weather, the Umbrella film recipe will give you photo options

The changing seasons, captured with the Umbrella film recipe

A vacation in Austria, captured with the Umbrella film recipe

The passing storm, with the Umbrella film recipe

Sunset over the sea, using the Umbrella film recipe

Ripples in the sand at sunset, with the tones of the Umbrella film recipe

An analog look in gloomy weather – the Umbrella film recipe

The entrance to the forest trail. Umbrella film recipe

Moods and feels. With the Umbrella film recipe, bad weather is now great weather for photos!
March 23, 2025
Barbour Green, Deep Mood Film Recipe
Dark green film recipe with lots of mood for gloomy and bad weather days

Over recent months, a lot of my focus has been directed towards completing and publishing my Film Recipes app. Apart from all the new things I have learned about apps, data and phones during this process, I’ve also had great fun adding many new recipes into the app. As I do this development, the mood of the current season is often reflected in the film recipes, and in the middle of a UK winter, gloomy conditions and bad weather have sent me in search of new looks to make the most of the weather.

One of the recipes I created is this one, which I call Barbour Green after the deep green tone that reminds me of country outdoor clothing, and as a recipe for getting out despite the weather, it seems appropriate. It’s become a personal favourite, but does come with two important notes; make sure to underexpose, and do try it in gloomy conditions, either dull weather or twilight. That’s where this recipe really comes to life.

Explore a deeper palette of dark country greens and earth tones with the Barbour Green film recipe

Barbour Green Film Recipe
- Simulation: Eterna Bleach Bypass
- Grain Effect: Weak, Small
- Colour Chrome Effect: Weak
- Colour Chrome Blue: Strong (IV) / Weak (V)
- White Balance: 5500K
- WB Shift: -4 Red, -7 Blue
- Dynamic Range: DR400
- Highlights: -1.0
- Shadows: +4.0
- Color: +4
- Sharpness: -2
- ISO Noise Reduction: -4
- Clarity: -4
- EV compensation: -2/3
If you wish to try and adapt this recipe for a camera without Eterna Bleach Bypass, such as X100V or X-T3, try it with Pro Neg. Std and a colour setting of -4, and blue at -4 also. The look will be quite similar, and you too can get out in dull weather and have photography fun!

There’s more in the app …

The film.recipes app contains over 750 film recipes, including these similar to Barbour Green …

PNW

Puddleduck

Jealousy

The app is available for iOS and Android, and your purchase supports this project and the creation of more film recipes for you to try.

Deep moody tones in the winter forest, with the Barbour Green film recipe

Ordinary scenes take on a new cinematic mood with the Barbour Green film recipe

Twilight is a new playground with the moody Barbour Green film recipe

A new experience at sunset, with deep shadow from teh Barbour Green film recipe

Will you become as addicted to the Barbour Green film recipe as I am?

Shooting into the sun through winter bracken ferns, using the Barbour Green film recipe.

Finding forest details on winter walks, with the Barbour Green film recipe

Suburban Southampton becomes the Pacific Northwest with the Barbour Green film recipe

A simple woodland path takes on a new moody feel with the Barbour Green film recipe

Lichen detail, captured in sunlight with the Barbour Green film recipe.

Exploring the darkess of the ocean, with the deep tones of the Barbour Green film recipe

Moody creativity with winter leaves, and the Barbour Green film recipe

New details become visible in photos taken with Barbour Green.
February 1, 2025
Soft Power, an Astia Recipe for Everyday
Film simulation recipe for rich smooth colours using the Astia Soft setting

In my process for creating film recipes for our cameras, I will often be testing lots of new combinations to see how they work in different conditions. Alongside this, I will usually also have one recipe loaded that I know will deliver the goods in the widest range of situations. This helps give a contrasting view when compared with my experiments, but also means I get at least one shot that I know I can keep, if the experiments don’t work out.

Soft Power is one of those safe film recipes that delivers a fantastic look and feel, with rich and beautiful colours, and tone control that delivers the goods in all sorts of lighting conditions.

The recipe is based on the Astia Soft film simulation, and gives a boost to the already beautiful colours that come from this simulation. In my typical style, I lift the shadows a few notches, as I prefer to see detail here, but you could keep this closer to zero, or use -1 if your camera doesn’t support the -1.5 option.

This receipe also gains some impact from a single click of underexposure at -1/3. This adjustment pairs nicely with a +1 setting for highlights. If you expose without the compensation, keep an eye on highlights to ensure they don’t burn too much. A DR400 setting helps here, but it’s a point to note.

Rich beautiful colours, captured with the Astia based Soft Power film recipe

Soft Power Film Recipe
- Simulation: Astia/Soft
- Grain Effect: Off
- Colour Chrome Effect: Strong
- Colour Chrome Blue: Weak (IV) / Off (V)
- White Balance: Fluorescent 3
- WB Shift: +3 Red, -8 Blue
- Dynamic Range: DR400
- Highlights: +1.0
- Shadows: -1.5
- Color: +3
- Sharpness: 0
- ISO Noise Reduction: -4
- Clarity: 0
- EV compensation: -1/3
Sunset at my local marina, using the Soft Power film recipe

Walking in the woodland, with Soft Power film recipe

A discovered seashell at low tide. Blue hour with the Soft Power film recipe

Spring greens in the sunlight, using the Soft Power film recipe

Winter sunrise captures with the Soft Power film recipe

On the farm with Soft Power film recipe. The bulls are watching!

A misty morning, captured with the Soft Power film recipe

A little spring sunshine, with Soft Power film recipe

Butterflies taken with the 70-300 lens and Soft Power film recipe
May 25, 2024
Woodland Negative, Outdoor Classic Negative
A Classic Negative film simulation recipe for photo walks in woodlands, forests and the great outdoors

I’ve been distracted these past couple of weeks by the arrival of my X-S20 camera. Whilst many in the Fujifilm world have been enjoying their new X100VI cameras, I’ve been having just as much fun, with this upgrade from my trusty X-S10.

The reason for explaining this, is that whilst I’ve been testing Nostalgic Negative a lot, I’ve also been revisiting the Classic Negative simulation. In comparing the two, I’ve been finding a new appreciation for the wonderful green tones and characterful colour when using Classic Negative in a natural and woodland setting. Reds also look great, and the richer colour is especially strong in gloomy or wet conditions.

In the standard Classic Negative, there is a blue tone to green areas of your photos, which is strongly reminiscent of prints from Fujicolor film, but for this look, a strong -5 blue setting steers this back towards a more natural and contemporary look. As you’ll see below, this new look is great in nature and the green spaces of a forest or woodland. If you like in a part of the world where greens are in season, then I think you’ll enjoy trying out Woodland Negative film recipe.

Woodland Negative Film Recipe
- Simulation: Classic Negative
- Grain Effect: Weak, Small
- Colour Chrome Effect: Weak
- Colour Chrome Blue: Off (IV) / Off (V)
- White Balance: Auto
- WB Shift: +1 Red, -5 Blue
- Dynamic Range: DR100
- Highlights: +0.5
- Shadows: -0.5
- Color: +2
- Sharpness: -1
- ISO Noise Reduction: -4
- Clarity: 0
- EV compensation: 0
Bright sunlight through the trees, using Woodland Negative film recipe

Woodland Negative film recipe is a great choice in wet weather

Gloomy days in the woods with the Woodland Negative film recipe

Changing of the seasons, captured with Woodland Negative film recipe

Exploring green paths, with the Woodland Negative film recipe

Winter stalks and blue skies, using Woodland Negative film recipe

Fruits of the autumn forest, with Woodland Negative film recipe

Capturing muchroom season with the Woodland Negative film recipe

Winter sunlight, with a 70-300mm lens, and Woodland Negative film recipe

Let’s get out there, with the Woodland Negative film recipe

What will you discover with the Woodland Negative film recipe?
March 14, 2024

123-123, Year End Story Mode

Winter themed Classic Negative film simulation recipe with pale, nostalgic colours

123-123

Here’s a special film recipe look for the year end. It uses Classic Negative with a heavy adjustment for winter friendly tones and a washed out, nostalgic look.

It’s named after the date, 12.31.23, representing the last day of 2023 in US date format. The 123-123 sequence also appears in the settings of this recipe, lifting shadows and fading the colour for a look that suits the subjects you might come upon during winter photo walks.

Ideal conditions for this recipe include all the types of weather you find in winter: frost, snow, rain, mist, low sun and drizzly gloom. With the 123-123 film recipe, there’s no need to stay indoors. Wrap up warm, go out with your camera and capture your own year end story.

123-123 Film Recipe Settings

Film Simulation	Classic Negative
Grain Effect	Off
Colour Chrome Effect	Weak
Colour Chrome Blue	Off
White Balance	Underwater, +1 Red, ‑2 Blue
Dynamic Range	DR400
Highlights	+1
Shadows	‑2
Colour	‑3
Sharpness	+1
ISO Noise Reduction	‑2
Clarity	‑3
EV Compensation	0

Similar Recipes

Riviera Retro

Pale Negative

Secret Sauce

More similar recipes, and hundreds more exclusive looks, are available in the Film Recipes App.

123-123 Film Recipe: Sample Photos

Community Photos

Photos taken with the 123-123 film recipe by members of the Film Recipes community.

Photos by Justin Gould

123-123 film recipe photo by Justin Gould

December 27, 2023

All Fours, Deep Tones for All Weathers

Dramatic film simulation recipe for Fujifilm X Series cameras using Classic Negative

All Fours

From time to time, I like to push things towards the extremes and experiment with film recipes using maximum and minimum values on the various recipe adjustments. This is the case for this strong look film recipe, based on Classic Negative, and a range of modifiers set to 4.

The result is a look that packs a lot of drama into each images, with deep shadow areas, lots of contrast and a moody deep feel. I’ve tried in a variety of weather conditions, from bright sunshine to miserable rain and stormy skies. This one loves them all!

I think you’ll get your best images when there are at least some areas of light and dark in frame, and you slightly under expose. There is a -1/3 recommendation here, but the general rule is not to try and fight the recipe and go for the deep tones mood.

As always, here are a ton of sample images from my preferred subjects in nature, but the real fun of this recipe is to get out there and try it, in sun or rain, day or night, indoors and out. Have fun!

All Fours Film Recipe Settings

Film Simulation	Classic Negative
Grain Effect	Strong, Large
Colour Chrome Effect	Weak
Colour Chrome Blue	Off
White Balance	4000K +4 Red, -4 Blue, +4 Red, ‑4 Blue
Dynamic Range	DR200
Highlights	+4
Shadows	+4
Colour	‑4
Sharpness	+1
ISO Noise Reduction	‑4
Clarity	0
EV Compensation	-1/3

Similar Recipes

Amanita

Deep Flow HC

Highlights

More similar recipes, and hundreds more exclusive looks, are available in the Film Recipes App.

All Fours Film Recipe: Sample Photos

Community Photos

Photos taken with the All Fours film recipe by members of the Film Recipes community.

Photos by Rudhi Ritzmann Yuen

All Fours film recipe photo by Rudhi Ritzmann Yuen

Photos by Sabrina Magnusson

All Fours film recipe photo by Sabrina Magnusson

December 23, 2023

Quicklime, Limestone Classic Chrome
Classic Chrome film simulation recipe with grey green colour balance

As a fan of film recipes, I enjoy looking at photos shared by others and seeing how they use recipes in different situations.

On this occasion, Roberto Foroni posted an atmospheric image through a cafe window in a film recipe Facebook group.

I loved the look of this one in particular, but of course, the glass was part of the effect. So, I set to work trying to make a recipe that could create that look and feel in general outdoor conditions.

Neutrals have a slightly grey green cast, which leads to the Quicklime name. It’s a tone I see in indoor photography quite often, but I found I really enjoyed it for my photo walks in woods and forests too.

An autumn morning with dew on the webs, Quicklime film recipe

Quicklime Film Recipe
- Simulation: Classic Chrome
- Grain Effect: Off
- Colour Chrome Effect: Weak
- Colour Chrome Blue: Weak (IV) / Off (V)
- White Balance: Shade
- WB Shift: -2 Red, -4 Blue
- Dynamic Range: DR200
- Highlights: +2.0
- Shadows: 0.0
- Color: -4
- Sharpness: -2
- ISO Noise Reduction: -4
- Clarity: -2
- EV compensation: 0
Sunny with dewy webs and the green tone of Quicklime film recipe

Walking through the boatyard, using Quicklime film recipe

A golden hour wander around the marina, with Quicklime film recipe

A trip to the big city, using Quicklime film recipe

Adding tone to a grey day with the Quicklime film recipe

Autumn leaves with a mellow tone, using Quicklime film recipe

Bumble bees and lime trees, with the Quicklime film recipe

Muted tones at sunset, thanks to the Quicklime film recipe

After sunset, toned with Quicklime film recipe

End of season hornbeam leaves, captured with Quicklime film recipe

Quicklime film recipe is well suited to the winter months

Autumn gloom is a great time to go out with Quicklime film recipe

Oat field spider web, Quicklime film recipe

Capturing the green tones on a cloudy day, Quicklime film recipe

Spring vacation vibes, with the Quicklime film recipe

Mallorcan pine trees, captured with Quicklime film recipe

Scenes from the Pine Walk in Puerto Pollenca, Quicklime film recipe

A calm bright morning, using Quicklime film recipe

The swan is still alseep on the calm water, Quicklime film recipe

Boats and blue skies, captured with the Quicklime film recipe
November 17, 2023
Superia Loco, Fujifilm Low Contrast Recipe
Soft tones Fujicolor Superia look made with Classic Negative on X-Trans IV

My very first film recipe creation was a Classic Negative film simulation recipe called Soft Negative, which has remained a favourite of mine ever since. It has a softness and warmth that suits my photography style, and the retro elements of the Classic Negative simulation.

In all the film recipes that I’ve produced since, I’ve not quite eclipsed this early one as a favourite. There have been some close seconds, like Kojak Gold, my 200th recipe, and Childhood Vacation with a washed out look that’s great fun to use.

However, I think at last, I might have a new favourite film recipe. It’s made with Classic Negative again and packed full of the character and style that I love. May I present to you, Superia Loco, a low contrast Fujiilm Superia look. It’s my new no. 1 and I really hope that you enjoy it too.

Soft tones and flattened contrast, that’s the vibe with Superia Loco

Superia Loco Film Recipe
- Simulation: Classic Negative
- Grain Effect: Weak, Small
- Colour Chrome Effect: Weak
- Colour Chrome Blue: Weak (IV) / Off (V)
- White Balance: 4800K
- WB Shift: +3 Red, -3 Blue
- Dynamic Range: DR200
- Highlights: -2.0
- Shadows: -2.0
- Color: -2
- Sharpness: -2
- ISO Noise Reduction: -4
- Clarity: 0
- EV compensation: +1/3
📷 Take a look at more images with Superia Loco in the User Photo Gallery!

Small fishing boat with aged red paintwork, Superia Loco film recipe

This one is freshly painted, captured wit Superia Loco film recipe

I love exploring the fields here in Hampshire. Superia Loco film recipe

Golden hour in the wheatfields, with Superia Loco film recipe

Taking a forest walk, with Superia Loco

Glorious greens in cloudy conditions. Superia Loco film recipe

A golden afternoon on the track, Superia Loco film recipe

Beech nuts growing by the path, Superia Loco film recipe

Floral highlights of a garden show, Superia Loco film recipe

Superia Loco film recipe is a perfect choice on a misty or grey day

Red admiral butterly (above), Painted lady buttlerfly (below)

Summer butterflies, taken with the Superia Loco film recipe

Grey winter weather is no barrier to fun with the Superia Loco film recipe

Fujicolor Superia vibes, captured with the Superia Loco film recipe

Looking through the leaves, backlit by the sun. Superia Loco recipe

Spring leaves sometimes start brown, turning green later

Reds, browns and creams, captured with Superia Loco film recipe

Even weeds look great in golden hour, Superia Loco film recipe

Future blackberries inthe hedgerow, Superia Loco film recipe

Talking a walk on a cloudy day, with Superia Loco film recipe

Suitable for wet and dry days, rain and shine. Superia Loco film recipe
August 16, 2023
Fujicolor C200, 35mm Color Film Recipe
Fujifilm simulation recipe for Fujicolor C200 film using Classic Negative as a base

Fujifilm film recipes that mimic real world film looks are a useful resource for owners of X-Series cameras. They give a way to shoot with all the convenience of the latest electronics and optics, but with an analog output reminiscent of 35mm manual photography.

On this site, I have film recipes inspired by Kodak film looks and Fujifilm Fujicolor styles. These use the built in simulations and other adjustments to capture some of the spirit of these giants of photography heritage.

In this recipe, I’ve looked to create a recipe that mimics the versatile film negative style of Fujicolor C200 film. The heavy lifting is provided by Classic Negative, which has a strongly evocative film print look, especially reminiscent of Fujicolor prints. I’ve softened and warmed this base to reduce some of its more divisive characteristics. In this recipe grass is less blue and more shadow detail is retained. It all makes for a highly usable recipe that’s good for use in many different conditions, but retains a nostalgic film negative feel.

New forest pony in its winter coat, using Fujicolor C200 film recipe

Fujicolor C200 Film Recipe
- Simulation: Classic Negative
- Grain Effect: Weak, Small
- Colour Chrome Effect: Weak
- Colour Chrome Blue: Weak (IV) / Off (V)
- White Balance: Auto
- WB Shift: +1 Red, -2 Blue
- Dynamic Range: DR200
- Highlights: -1.0
- Shadows: -2.0
- Color: +1
- Sharpness: -2
- ISO Noise Reduction: -4
- Clarity: 0
- EV compensation: 0
Early autumn colours are starting to show, Fujicolor C200 film recipe

The Fujicolor C200 recipe loves greens and reds. Great for fall color.

Forest life at different stages, captured with the Fujicolor C200 film recipe

Tangerine sunsets, captured with Fujicolor C200 film recipe

Fuscia flowers lit by a September sunrise, Fujicolor C200 film recipe

Horse chestnut in bloom, captured with Fujicolor C200 film recipe

Chestnut leaves, backlit by summer sun, Fujicolor C200 film recipe

Two generations on the riverbank, with Fujicolor C200 film recipe

The Great Globe at Durlston, with Fujicolor C200

A global film recipe 😊 Fujicolor C200

Colour comes to life, when using the Fujicolor C200 film recipe

A new elder tree is sprouting up, Fujicolor C200 film recipe

Late Summer heather, taken with the Fujicolor C200 film recipe

Walking the hills in the early morning. Fujicolor C200 film recipe

It’s a hazy sort of sunrise, using Fujicolor C200 film recipe

Fences and hedges make a zigzag of lines, Fujicolor C200 film recipe

Walking along the edge of the field, with Fujicolor C200 film recipe

Late afternoon on a summer’s day, Fujicolor C200 film recipe

Heads down, captured with Fujicolor C200 film recipe

Looking for tiny details, with the Fujicolor C200 film recipe

Fungi families have moved in, Fujicolor C200 film recipe

Spring greens are on their way … Fujicolor C200 film recipe

It’s going to be a beautiful blue sky day, Fujicolor C200 film recipe

Too cold for a go on the swings this morning, Fujicolor C200 recipe

A soft tones sunset, captured with Fujicolor C200 film recipe

The last light is catching the water. Fujicolor C200 film recipe

Winter leaf tones, captured with the Fujicolor C200 film recipe

Walking in the winter, with Fujicolor C200 film recipe

Frosty close-up, using Fujicolor C200 film recipe

Winter heather with ice crystals, Fujicolor C200 film recipe

Flying overhead, captured using Fujicolor C200 film recipe

Scenes from a pebble beach, using the Fujicolor C200 film recipe

Fujicolor Negative Film Recipes

I’m relatively late to the film recipes party, and this means that I am able to also share with you other recipes from other creators that have shared their work. Here are some notable Fujicolor recipe styles that you can investigate.
- Fujicolor C201 – Marcel Fraij’s take on this classic Fujicolor look
- Fujicolor C202 – Marcel’s second version with a more retro style
- Fujicolor C200 – Piotr Skrzypek’s take on this classic look
- Fujifillm Reala – Piotr’s recipe for this discontinued film stock
- Fujicolor Superia 400 – Fuji X Weekly recipe for Superia Premium 400
- Superia Xtra 400 – Ritchie’s recipe with rich warm tones
- Fujicolor Natura 1600 – A washed out negative look on Fuji X Weekly
And a few more Fujicolor looks from me …
- Fujicolor Superia – My recipe for the generic Fujicolor Superia style
- Mother Superia – A softer nostalgic look based on Superia photos
- Nostalgic Fujicolor – A muted classic negative in the Fuji style
- Fujicolor Gold – a hybrid of Kodak and Fuji style for golden vibes
July 5, 2023
Coastal Calm, Soft Tones on the Shore
Fujifilm camera film simulation recipe with Pro Neg Std for X-Trans IV

Here’s a lovely and controlled recipe that uses Pro Neg Std as its base simulation, and produces an easy going tone that’s great for all sorts of shots, but especially relaxing walks by the water.

The trimmed highlights in this recipe keep even the brightest scenes in check, and give a slightly muted, lower contrast look that has a cinematic feel. For additional versatility, the colour balance is a classic setting, retaining natural colour in your images.

I tested this throughout a year of walks along the shoreline, and found it wonderful at both ends of the day, and out of season when colours were naturally muted. But to show the versatility, I also gave it an outing in the full Mediterranean sunshine of Mallorca, where it worked really well, taming the strong contrast and deeper blues of the ocean there.

Small harbour slipway and the soft tones of Coastal Calm.

Coastal Calm Film Recipe
- Simulation: PRO Neg. Std
- Grain Effect: Strong, Small
- Colour Chrome Effect: Weak
- Colour Chrome Blue: Weak (IV) / Off (V)
- White Balance: Auto
- WB Shift: +2 Red, -4 Blue
- Dynamic Range: DR200
- Highlights: -1.5
- Shadows: +1.5
- Color: -3
- Sharpness: 0
- ISO Noise Reduction: -4
- Clarity: 0
- EV compensation: +1/3
An oyster shell, exposed at low tide, with Coastal Calm film recipe

Beachcombing and photowalks go well together, Coastal Calm film recipe

Sunset beach walks with Coastal Calm film recipe

A wild part of the Mallorcan coast, with Coastal Calm film recipe

Waves are splashing against the shore, Coastal Calm film recipe

Open water swimming in Southampton Water, Coastal Calm film recipe

Coastal Calm has a natural colour balance with reduced saturation

Little boats in the marina, with the tone from Coastal Calm

What about in stormy weather. Drama with Coastal Calm film recipe

Icy ferns

Winter fern

Not just for the coast, winter with Coastal Calm film recipe

Early morning at the small marina, Coastal Calm film recipe

Distant refinery, taken with the Coastal Calm film recipe

Shoreline silhouettes, with Coastal Calm film recipe

Spanish pines on the shore, with Coastal Calm film recipe

Scenes from a rugged part of the Mallorca shore

Like a pier, but less exciting. Coastal Calm film recipe.

Coastal Calm loves a big sky

A colourful sunset, made calm with Coastal Calm film recipe

Sunlit autumn leaves

Coastal Calm film recipe

New Forest ponies nibbling the grass, Coastal Calm film recipe

Autumn in the forest, Coastal Calm film recipe

Gully knows that you should try Coastal Calm film recipe

Coastal plants in bloom, with Coastal Calm film recipe

Crashing surf, captured with Coastal Calm film recipe

Capturing an Autumn mood, with Coastal Calm film recipe
June 18, 2023