Film Recipes for Fujifilm Cameras

Tag: Nostalgic

  • Kodak Gold II – Classic Kodak Film Recipe

    Kodak Gold II – Classic Kodak Film Recipe

    Kodak Gold II film recipe
    Kodak Gold II film recipe sample photo
    Kodak Gold II film recipe sample photo
    Kodak Gold II film recipe sample photo
    Kodak Gold II film recipe sample photo
    Kodak Gold II film recipe sample photo

    Kodak Gold II

    Kodak Gold II – Classic Kodak Film Recipe

    An evolution of the Kodak Gold recipe — a fresh take on the classic film look with improved versatility.

    Kodak Gold 200 is perhaps the most widely shot film stock in photographic history. Those bright yellow boxes passed through the hands of millions of pocket camera users across several decades, producing the particular warmth and character that many people associate with photography itself. The original Kodak Gold recipe on this site was one of the earliest attempts to capture that look in a Fujifilm film simulation recipe. Kodak Gold II is the evolution — a fresh look at the same aesthetic, refined through more experience with what makes the simulation behave at its best.

    Classic Chrome remains the base simulation, as it was in the original. It has the right structural qualities for the job — a gentle desaturation, a slightly subdued contrast, and a colour rendering that sits closer to the warmth of print than the neutrality of digital. The key adjustments here are in the white balance: Daylight with a +4 red shift and a ‑5 blue shift, which creates the particular warm-but-not-orange quality that distinguishes a good Kodak Gold emulation from a generic warm recipe. Highlights are very slightly pulled back, shadows are lifted gently, and a third of a stop of positive exposure keeps the image bright and open.

    The result is a recipe with genuine versatility. It suits sunny conditions and golden hour most naturally — the warm, film-like character feeds directly into the quality of that light — but it also handles overcast conditions with more grace than many warm recipes, because the warmth here comes from the colour balance rather than from contrast or saturation. It has a soft, low-contrast quality that reads as film-like rather than processed, and that suits beach photography, holidays, and any subject where a relaxed, nostalgic feel is the goal.

    This recipe spent time as an app exclusive and featured in a Film Recipes App challenge, which is why the community photos section below is unusually well-stocked. If you want to explore more Kodak-inspired recipes, including the original Kodak Gold and many other interpretations, the Film Recipes App has the largest collection available.

    Kodak Gold II Film Recipe Settings

    Film SimulationClassic Chrome
    Grain EffectWeak, Small
    Col. Chr. EffectWeak
    Col. Chr. BlueOff
    White BalanceDaylight, +4 Red, ‑5 Blue
    Dynamic RangeDR200
    Highlights‑1
    Shadows1
    Colour1
    Sharpness‑2
    ISO N.R.‑4
    Clarity0
    EV Comp.+1/3

    Similar Recipes

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

    Film Recipes

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    Kodak Gold II Film Recipe: Sample Photos

    Kodak Gold II film recipe sample photo
    Kodak Gold II film recipe sample photo
    Kodak Gold II film recipe sample photo
    Kodak Gold II film recipe sample photo
    Kodak Gold II film recipe sample photo
    Kodak Gold II film recipe sample photo

    Community Photos

    Photos taken with the Kodak Gold II film recipe by members of the Film Recipes community. Many of the photographers below entered the Film Recipes App challenge, shooting with Kodak Gold II and sharing their results with the community.

    Photos by Roman Pastierik

    Kodak Gold II film recipe photo by Roman Pastierik

    Photos by Yanina Gotsulsky

    Kodak Gold II film recipe photo by Yanina Gotsulsky
    Kodak Gold II film recipe photo by Yanina Gotsulsky

    Photos by David Forsdike

    Kodak Gold II film recipe photo by David Forsdike
    Kodak Gold II film recipe photo by David Forsdike

    Photos by Denis Jaculli

    Kodak Gold II film recipe photo by Denis Jaculli

    Photos by Eric Belpalme

    Kodak Gold II film recipe photo by Eric Belpalme

    Photos by Christian Wandzala

    Kodak Gold II film recipe photo by Christian Wandzala

    Photos by Marcio F A Pereira

    Kodak Gold II film recipe photo by Marcio F A Pereira
    Kodak Gold II film recipe photo by Marcio F A Pereira

    Photos by Nizam Sutimin

    Kodak Gold II film recipe photo by Nizam Sutimin

    Photos by Gunther Geeraerts

    Kodak Gold II film recipe photo by Gunther Geeraerts

    Using the Kodak Gold II 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 Kodak Gold II has been tagged with.

  • Nostalgic Gold 200 – Bright Skies Summer Film Recipe

    Nostalgic Gold 200 – Bright Skies Summer Film Recipe

    Nostalgic Gold 200 film recipe
    Nostalgic Gold 200 film recipe sample photo
    Nostalgic Gold 200 film recipe sample photo
    Nostalgic Gold 200 film recipe sample photo
    Nostalgic Gold 200 film recipe sample photo
    Nostalgic Gold 200 film recipe sample photo

    Nostalgic Gold 200

    Nostalgic Gold 200 – Bright Skies Summer Film Recipe

    A bright, cheerful Nostalgic Negative recipe with turquoise skies and a colourful character all its own.

    Nostalgic Gold 200 is loosely inspired by the sky blues and generous colour of selected Kodak Gold scans, but in many ways it is a look all its own. Built on Nostalgic Negative, the off-beat colour balance shifts actually deliver results closer to Classic Negative in the way they handle greens — with that characteristic slightly blue-shifted, mellow quality — while the skies take on the turquoise, teal-leaning tone more typical of Classic Chrome. It is not quite any of them. The blend is unique, and the results are consistently bright, colourful and full of nostalgic print-like character.

    The key technical move is the white balance: Auto White Priority with a ‑5 red shift, which is the opposite direction from most Kodak-inspired recipes. Rather than pushing warmth, it pulls the image towards the cool end — and it is this shift that produces the turquoise quality in skies and highlights that defines the look. Shadows are lifted slightly, and a ‑3 clarity adds a soft, slightly dreamy quality that suits the airy, overexposed feel. At +2/3 EV the recipe is deliberately bright — exposure is part of the recipe’s character, not a mistake.

    The results are happy and bright, and they suit the summer season and sunny days most naturally — blue skies, beaches, open landscapes with plenty of sky, and anywhere that the colour and light have room to be generous. But Nostalgic Gold 200 is different enough from most other recipes that it is worth experimenting with across different conditions and weathers. The way it handles greens and cool tones means overcast days and woodland scenes may surprise you.

    This is a recipe that rewards curiosity. It does not behave like a straightforward warm recipe or a straightforward cool one — it occupies its own space between them, and finding the subjects that suit it best is part of the pleasure of shooting with it.

    Nostalgic Gold 200 Film Recipe Settings

    Film SimulationNostalgic Negative
    Grain EffectWeak, Small
    Col. Chr. EffectWeak
    Col. Chr. BlueOff
    White BalanceAuto (White Priority), ‑5 Red, ‑1 Blue
    Dynamic RangeDR200
    Highlights0
    Shadows1
    Colour4
    Sharpness0
    ISO N.R.‑4
    Clarity‑3
    EV Comp.+2/3

    Similar Recipes

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

    Film Recipes

    Get the Film Recipes App

    Settings laid out clearly, with sample photos and similar recipes

    Download on the App Store
    Get it on Google Play

    Nostalgic Gold 200 Film Recipe: Sample Photos

    Nostalgic Gold 200 film recipe sample photo
    Nostalgic Gold 200 film recipe sample photo
    Nostalgic Gold 200 film recipe sample photo
    Nostalgic Gold 200 film recipe sample photo
    Nostalgic Gold 200 film recipe sample photo

    Using the Nostalgic Gold 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 Nostalgic Gold 200 has been tagged with.

  • Old Gold – Vintage Kodak Gold Film Recipe

    Old Gold – Vintage Kodak Gold Film Recipe

    Old Gold film recipe
    Old Gold film recipe sample photo
    Old Gold film recipe sample photo
    Old Gold film recipe sample photo
    Old Gold film recipe sample photo
    Old Gold film recipe sample photo

    Old Gold

    Old Gold – Vintage Kodak Gold Film Recipe

    A mellow, brown-washed expired film look, modelled on scans of aged Kodak Gold 200.

    Before Fujifilm cameras, there were phone apps — Hipstamatic, RNI Films, and others that brought the unpredictable character of analogue film to digital photography. These tools lit an interest in the imperfections and warmth of real film that never went away. When I moved to Fujifilm and started creating film simulation recipes, the expired film aesthetic was one of the first places I went looking: the faded colours, the brownish tones, the slightly soft quality that comes from a roll of 35mm that has spent years past its use-by date. Old Gold is a distillation of that obsession.

    The recipe is modelled directly on scans of expired Kodak Gold 200 — a film stock that, when processed years after its intended date, produces results that are mellow, slightly warm, and washed with a characteristic brown tone that reduces drama and adds age. Classic Chrome provides the base, with large grain at a weak strength giving the softness without overwhelming it. The settings are deliberately restrained: colour pulled back, sharpness reduced, a Daylight white balance with a warm shift. The result sits in a particular sweet spot between nostalgic and expired — aged and characterful, but still photographic.

    Old Gold is a twin to Classic Gold on this site, which approaches the expired Kodak aesthetic from a different angle. Where Classic Gold tends towards the warmer, more golden end of the spectrum, Old Gold is cooler and browner — more muted, more faded, more genuinely old-feeling. Together they cover the range of what expired Kodak Gold can look like depending on storage conditions and age. The two are worth trying alongside each other to see which interpretation suits your shooting style.

    This is a recipe for unhurried photography — walks, quiet streets, domestic scenes, and anywhere that benefits from a sense of time passing. It flatters warm subjects naturally, and it has a particular softness that makes portraits feel gentle and honest. If the expired look is something you explore often, the Film Recipes App carries a much wider range of expired and aged looks to discover.

    Old Gold Film Recipe Settings

    Film SimulationClassic Chrome
    Grain EffectWeak, Large
    Col. Chr. EffectWeak
    Col. Chr. BlueWeak
    White BalanceDaylight, +4 Red, ‑7 Blue
    Dynamic RangeDR200
    Highlights‑1
    Shadows‑1
    Colour‑2
    Sharpness‑2
    ISO N.R.‑4
    Clarity‑2
    EV Comp.-1/3

    Similar Recipes

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

    Film Recipes

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    New recipes added frequently — be the first to try the latest looks

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    Old Gold Film Recipe: Sample Photos

    Old Gold film recipe sample photo
    Old Gold film recipe sample photo
    Old Gold film recipe sample photo
    Old Gold film recipe sample photo
    Old Gold film recipe sample photo
    Old Gold film recipe sample photo

    Community Photos

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

    Photos by Christian Wandzala

    Old Gold film recipe photo by Christian Wandzala

    Photos by Sabrina Magnusson

    Old Gold film recipe photo by Sabrina Magnusson

    Photos by Alex Tenhave

    Old Gold film recipe photo by Alex Tenhave
    Old Gold film recipe photo by Alex Tenhave

    Photos by David Forsdike

    Old Gold film recipe photo by David Forsdike
    Old Gold film recipe photo by David Forsdike

    Photos by Nizam Sutimin

    Old Gold film recipe photo by Nizam Sutimin

    Photos by Sacha Maillot

    Old Gold film recipe photo by Sacha Maillot
    Old Gold film recipe photo by Sacha Maillot

    Using the Old 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 Old Gold has been tagged with.

  • Rizzle Clicks, Grainy with Knockout Reds

    Rizzle Clicks, Grainy with Knockout Reds

    Rizzle Clicks film recipe
    Rizzle Clicks film recipe sample photo
    Rizzle Clicks film recipe sample photo
    Rizzle Clicks film recipe sample photo
    Rizzle Clicks film recipe sample photo
    Rizzle Clicks film recipe sample photo

    Rizzle Clicks

    Rizzle Clicks, Grainy Classic Negative for Knockout Reds

    Grainy analog film simulation recipe with mellow greens, a warm balance and striking red tones.

    Here’s a film simulation recipe that everyone looking for film like vibes can enjoy. It is grainy with the wonderfully analog look that only Classic Negative delivers. It has a warm tone that adds creamy shifts to most scenes. This makes greens turn more mellow, but most impactfully, reds become a real star feature, almost jumping out of the image.

    Grizzly grain suits photos taken in gloomy conditions or low light, but this recipe is also happy with lots of light, or the softness of golden hour. The tone curve is tamed a little to give this versatility, meaning that you can use it successfully in all sorts of situations. But that versatility is a happy accident, because this recipe is really here for the reds. If you can find them, make a feature of them, and this recipe will reward you.

    Rizzle Clicks Film Recipe Settings

    Film SimulationClassic Negative
    Grain EffectStrong, Small
    Col. Chr. EffectStrong
    Col. Chr. BlueOff
    White Balance4000K, +7 Red, ‑7 Blue
    Dynamic RangeDR400
    Highlights‑1
    Shadows‑1
    Colour‑1
    Sharpness0
    ISO N.R.‑4
    Clarity‑2
    EV Comp.0
    Film Recipes

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    New recipes added frequently — be the first to try the latest looks

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    Rizzle Clicks Film Recipe: Sample Photos

    Rizzle Clicks film recipe sample photo
    Rizzle Clicks film recipe sample photo
    Rizzle Clicks film recipe sample photo
    Rizzle Clicks film recipe sample photo
    Rizzle Clicks film recipe sample photo
    Rizzle Clicks film recipe sample photo
    Rizzle Clicks film recipe sample photo
    Rizzle Clicks film recipe sample photo
    Rizzle Clicks film recipe sample photo
    Rizzle Clicks film recipe sample photo
    Rizzle Clicks film recipe sample photo
    Rizzle Clicks film recipe sample photo
    Rizzle Clicks film recipe sample photo
    Rizzle Clicks film recipe sample photo
    Rizzle Clicks film recipe sample photo

    Using the Rizzle Clicks 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 Rizzle Clicks has been tagged with.

  • Sunset Strip E6, Lomochrome Film Recipe

    Sunset Strip E6, Lomochrome Film Recipe

    Sunset Strip E6 film recipe
    Sunset Strip E6 film recipe sample photo
    Sunset Strip E6 film recipe sample photo
    Sunset Strip E6 film recipe sample photo
    Sunset Strip E6 film recipe sample photo
    Sunset Strip E6 film recipe sample photo

    Sunset Strip E6

    Sunset Strip E6, Lomochrome Film Recipe

    Bold cosy colours and a soft dreamy look, to mimic 36 processing of Lomochrome Sunset Strip 35mm film

    It’s no surprise that I love creating film recipes, and when challenged to match an interesting look based on real world film I am right in my element. For this film recipe, I was approached by Mark LeonHeart, one of the Fujifilm photographers that uses the Film Recipes app. He was explaining to me, how when shooting film in the past, he had chosen to cross-process Lomochrome’s Sunset Strip film, not with C41 chemicals, but E6 instead.

    The charm of these 35mm scans is undeliable, with a rich yellow tone, but also softness and vintage nostalgia.

    Experimenting to create the look would be a fun exercise, and it would prove interesting to see how close it was possible to get with a Fujifilm film simulation recipe.

    The starting point for me was to find a colour balance that delivered a similarly bold yellow tone, and to work from that to see which film sim would match the overall feel.

    Blues remained distinct, although now shifted strongly towards greens, and hints in the boat steering photo included a vibrant orange too. Challenge accepted!

    My resulting film recipe captures a lot of the qualities of these images, if perhaps not as much analog softness. I applied liberal amounts of negative clarity, but if you have one, a vintage or disploable lens conversion might be a great partner.

    So here are my film recipe samples, and the details for creating the look in your camera.

    Sunset Strip E6 Film Recipe Settings

    Film SimulationClassic Negative
    Grain EffectWeak, Small
    Col. Chr. EffectOff
    Col. Chr. BlueWeak
    White BalanceShade, 0 Red, ‑9 Blue
    Dynamic RangeDR400
    Highlights‑1
    Shadows‑1
    Colour2
    Sharpness‑4
    ISO N.R.‑4
    Clarity‑4
    EV Comp.+1/3

    Similar Recipes

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

    Film Recipes

    Get the Film Recipes App

    Settings laid out clearly, with sample photos and similar recipes

    Download on the App Store
    Get it on Google Play

    Sunset Strip E6 Film Recipe: Sample Photos

    Sunset Strip E6 film recipe sample photo
    Sunset Strip E6 film recipe sample photo
    Sunset Strip E6 film recipe sample photo
    Sunset Strip E6 film recipe sample photo
    Sunset Strip E6 film recipe sample photo
    Sunset Strip E6 film recipe sample photo
    Sunset Strip E6 film recipe sample photo
    Sunset Strip E6 film recipe sample photo
    Sunset Strip E6 film recipe sample photo
    Sunset Strip E6 film recipe sample photo
    Sunset Strip E6 film recipe sample photo

    Community Photos

    Photos taken with the Sunset Strip E6 film recipe by members of the Film Recipes community.

    Photos by Roman Pastierik

    Sunset Strip E6 film recipe photo by Roman Pastierik

    Using the Sunset Strip E6 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 Sunset Strip E6 has been tagged with.

  • Amber T200, Faded Colour 35mm Film

    Amber T200, Faded Colour 35mm Film

    Amber T200 film recipe
    Amber T200 film recipe sample photo
    Amber T200 film recipe sample photo
    Amber T200 film recipe sample photo
    Amber T200 film recipe sample photo
    Amber T200 film recipe sample photo

    Amber T200

    Amber T200, Faded Colour 35mm Film

    Pale colours film simulation recipe inspired by Amber T200 film

    It’s time to create a film recipe that mimics a real world film, and one that has a characterful look that I’ve not seen presented in many other films before.

    The film in question is RETO Amber T200, which is a Tungsten colour balanced 35mm film, which creates faded prints in daylight, tinted with a pale blue, slightly purple tone.

    I found this look very interesting, and wondered if it would be possible to recreate it, or at least something like it, using our Fujifilm cameras.

    My resulting recipe shares quite a lot of the qualities in sample images, especially when over exposed by two stops at +2/3. The base simulation is Pro Neg. Standard, which I found more like the samples than my first attempts with Classic Chrome.

    The images that you capture will often be pale with faded colour, so this recipe is something that might not suit all situations. I enjoy using it in watery sunlight and bright but cloudy conditions. But there’s no reason to limit yourself that that, and to have some fun experiementing with this distinctive and unique look. An example might be to try it under artificial light at night. Like the film it mimics, this recipe has a white balance which is designed for this even if most images are taken in daylight.

    Amber T200 Film Recipe Settings

    Film SimulationPRO Neg. Std
    Grain EffectWeak, Small
    Col. Chr. EffectWeak
    Col. Chr. BlueOff
    White BalanceFluorescent 2, ‑2 Red, ‑2 Blue
    Dynamic RangeDR200
    Highlights1
    Shadows1
    Colour‑2
    Sharpness‑2
    ISO N.R.‑4
    Clarity0
    EV Comp.+2/3

    Similar Recipes

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

    Film Recipes

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    Filter by film simulation, mood, shooting condition and more

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    Amber T200 Film Recipe: Sample Photos

    Amber T200 film recipe sample photo
    Amber T200 film recipe sample photo
    Amber T200 film recipe sample photo
    Amber T200 film recipe sample photo
    Amber T200 film recipe sample photo
    Amber T200 film recipe sample photo
    Amber T200 film recipe sample photo
    Amber T200 film recipe sample photo
    Amber T200 film recipe sample photo
    Amber T200 film recipe sample photo
    Amber T200 film recipe sample photo
    Amber T200 film recipe sample photo
    Amber T200 film recipe sample photo
    Amber T200 film recipe sample photo
    Amber T200 film recipe sample photo
    Amber T200 film recipe sample photo
    Amber T200 film recipe sample photo

    Community Photos

    Photos taken with the Amber T200 film recipe by members of the Film Recipes community.

    Photos by Christian Wandzala

    Amber T200 film recipe photo by Christian Wandzala
    Amber T200 film recipe photo by Christian Wandzala

    Using the Amber T200 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 Amber T200 has been tagged with.

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

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

    Umbrella film recipe
    Umbrella film recipe sample photo
    Umbrella film recipe sample photo
    Umbrella film recipe sample photo
    Umbrella film recipe sample photo
    Umbrella film recipe sample photo

    Umbrella

    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.

    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!

    Umbrella Film Recipe Settings

    Film SimulationClassic Negative
    Grain EffectWeak, Large
    Col. Chr. EffectWeak
    Col. Chr. BlueWeak
    White BalanceAuto, +1 Red, ‑8 Blue
    Dynamic RangeDR400
    Highlights‑1
    Shadows1
    Colour‑3
    Sharpness0
    ISO N.R.‑4
    Clarity‑3
    EV Comp.0

    Similar Recipes

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

    Film Recipes

    Get the Film Recipes App

    Monthly challenges to push your photography further

    Download on the App Store
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    Umbrella Film Recipe: Sample Photos

    Umbrella film recipe sample photo
    Umbrella film recipe sample photo
    Umbrella film recipe sample photo
    Umbrella film recipe sample photo
    Umbrella film recipe sample photo
    Umbrella film recipe sample photo
    Umbrella film recipe sample photo
    Umbrella film recipe sample photo
    Umbrella film recipe sample photo
    Umbrella film recipe sample photo
    Umbrella film recipe sample photo
    Umbrella film recipe sample photo
    Umbrella film recipe sample photo
    Umbrella film recipe sample photo
    Umbrella film recipe sample photo
    Umbrella film recipe sample photo
    Umbrella film recipe sample photo

    Community Photos

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

    Photos by Anne Macdonald

    Umbrella film recipe photo by Anne Macdonald

    Photos by Sacha Maillot

    Umbrella film recipe photo by Sacha Maillot

    Photos by David Forsdike

    Umbrella film recipe photo by David Forsdike

    Photos by Fray Zer

    Umbrella film recipe photo by Fray Zer

    Photos by Luca Romani

    Umbrella film recipe photo by Luca Romani

    Photos by Rudhi Ritzmann Yuen

    Umbrella film recipe photo by Rudhi Ritzmann Yuen

    Photos by Emlyn H Jones

    Umbrella film recipe photo by Emlyn H Jones

    Photos by Bert Broekhuis

    Umbrella film recipe photo by Bert Broekhuis

    Photos by Rod Uno

    Umbrella film recipe photo by Rod Uno

    More Photos by Rod Uno

    Umbrella film recipe photo by Rod Uno
    Umbrella film recipe photo by Rod Uno

    Photos by Greg J

    Umbrella film recipe photo by Greg J
    Umbrella film recipe photo by Greg J

    Photos by Kevin Bradwick

    Umbrella film recipe photo by Kevin Bradwick

    Photos by Matthais Mempel

    Umbrella film recipe photo by Matthais Mempel

    Photos by Kamil Jasinski

    Umbrella film recipe photo by Kamil Jasinski
    Umbrella film recipe photo by Kamil Jasinski

    Using the Umbrella 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 Umbrella has been tagged with.

  • Brownout, Golden Brown in Golden Hour

    Brownout, Golden Brown in Golden Hour

    Brownout film recipe
    Brownout film recipe sample photo
    Brownout film recipe sample photo
    Brownout film recipe sample photo
    Brownout film recipe sample photo
    Brownout film recipe sample photo

    Brownout

    Brownout, Golden Brown in Golden Hour

    A strongly toned brown look film recipe to give a deep and rich warmth with a nostalgic vibe

    When I take photographs, I enjoy thinking about the mood and feel of the light and look to use film recipes to magnify this. So, if the light is soft, I use a soft look film recipe. If there is a dominant tone to a scene, I will often use a recipe that works with that, whether it’s green tones, blue tones or the cream tones of golden hour.

    In this film recipe, I wanted to work with two elements; the winter tones of the trees and leaves at this time of year, and the golden light that you can enjoy in the extended winter golden hour that those of us living at northern latitudes experience in Winter. This recipe goes all out for brown, orange and golden tones, and works well in these conditions.

    My preference to maximise the impact is to shoot towards the sunlight, giving strong dark shadows and golden lens flare effects. Finding leaves backlit by the sun, or interesting shapes to silhouette can be great fun with this recipe.

    Brownout Film Recipe Settings

    Film SimulationClassic Chrome
    Grain EffectOff
    Col. Chr. EffectWeak
    Col. Chr. BlueWeak
    White BalanceAuto, +6 Red, ‑9 Blue
    Dynamic RangeDR200
    Highlights2
    Shadows2
    Colour‑4
    Sharpness‑2
    ISO N.R.‑4
    Clarity‑2
    EV Comp.-1/3

    Similar Recipes

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

    Film Recipes

    Get the Film Recipes App

    Save your favourites and build your personal shortlist

    Download on the App Store
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    Brownout Film Recipe: Sample Photos

    Brownout film recipe sample photo
    Brownout film recipe sample photo
    Brownout film recipe sample photo
    Brownout film recipe sample photo
    Brownout film recipe sample photo
    Brownout film recipe sample photo
    Brownout film recipe sample photo
    Brownout film recipe sample photo
    Brownout film recipe sample photo

    Community Photos

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

    Photos by Andrea Braun

    Brownout film recipe photo by Andrea Braun
    Brownout film recipe photo by Andrea Braun

    Photos by Paul FujiXExperience

    Brownout film recipe photo by Paul FujiXExperience

    Using the Brownout 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 Brownout has been tagged with.

  • Eastman Color, Early Kodak 35mm Film

    Eastman Color, Early Kodak 35mm Film

    Eastman Color film recipe
    Eastman Color film recipe sample photo
    Eastman Color film recipe sample photo
    Eastman Color film recipe sample photo
    Eastman Color film recipe sample photo
    Eastman Color film recipe sample photo

    Eastman Color

    Eastman Color, Early Kodak 35mm Film

    Kodak Color Film inspired film simulation recipe, based on Classic Chrome

    The color prints that you see from early Kodak color film have a distinctive nostalgic quality that places them in their era. I love the aesthetic of these early photos, and hope that one day we will get a new film simulation that takes us back to these inspiring adventerous times.

    In prints from this time, you often see strong blues in particular, with vivid blue eyes, bold skies and a general striking richness. Things didn’t look perfectly natural, but instead had a unique vibe that was possibly futuristic at the time, but nowadays is much more retro and charming.

    In this film simulation recipe, I have tried to bring as much of this look as I can to a Classic Chrome set-up. It’s by no means a complete match, but I have very much enjoyed creating it, and testing it out on a variety of subjects. True to the plan, blues are vivid and striking, and the nostalgic feel is there, with an aged rendering of other colours. This means that it is better suited to more colourful scenes and might be fun when the subject is also from the 50s, 60s or 70s.

    Eastman Color Film Recipe Settings

    Film SimulationClassic Chrome
    Grain EffectWeak, Small
    Col. Chr. EffectOff
    Col. Chr. BlueOff
    White BalanceFluorescent 3, ‑5 Red, ‑7 Blue
    Dynamic RangeDR100
    Highlights1
    Shadows‑1
    Colour0
    Sharpness0
    ISO N.R.‑4
    Clarity‑3
    EV Comp.0

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    Eastman Color Film Recipe: Sample Photos

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    Community Photos

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

    Photos by David Forsdike

    Eastman Color film recipe photo by David Forsdike

    Photos by Fraser Reid

    Eastman Color film recipe photo by Fraser Reid

    Using the Eastman Color 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 Eastman Color has been tagged with.

  • Birkenstock, Flat Tones for Photo Walks

    Birkenstock, Flat Tones for Photo Walks

    Birkenstock film recipe
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    Birkenstock

    Birkenstock, Flat Tones for Photo Walks

    Nostalgic flat tones film recipe with a cinematic Fujifilm feel

    You may have seen in some recent film recipes that I took a trip to Paris this Summer to watch the Olympic Games Tennis. I created a number of new recipes that would hopefully suit the hard light conditions, perhaps work well in the streets of Paris, and bring something uniquely Fujifilm to my images.

    Of all the recipes that I explored, this one is perhaps the most characterful, with a strongly nostgalgic vibe, very flat tones for a soft look, and warmth in a subtle way. It’s a cinematic look film recipe with a summer vibe. If you’re guessing ahead, you’ll know that the Eterna Cinema film simulation shares many of these features, and that is indeed the base for this recipe.

    The real magic though comes from the somewhat unusual colour balance based on a Fluorescent setting. There are three of these, which are intended to bring artificial light back to something more neutral, but I personally find that they can be a wonderful starting point for a film recipe. Matched to Eterna with its mellow undertones, we get a unique new look.

    I quickly became addicted to using this, and took all sorts of photos before my trip to Paris, and whilst there I took my personal favourite image from the tennis tourament. This shot of Iga Swiatek preparing to serve had such a retro feel to it that I just love, but it also shows me that tennis is an individual sport with the player alone in the arena battling for the win.

    Birkenstock Film Recipe Settings

    Film SimulationEterna/Cinema
    Grain EffectOff
    Col. Chr. EffectWeak
    Col. Chr. BlueWeak
    White BalanceFluorescent 1, ‑3 Red, ‑4 Blue
    Dynamic RangeDR400
    Highlights1
    Shadows‑1
    Colour‑2
    Sharpness‑1
    ISO N.R.‑4
    Clarity0
    EV Comp.0

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    Using the Birkenstock 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 Birkenstock has been tagged with.