Tag: Nostalgic

Westworld, Go West in Kodachrome Style
A Classic Chrome film simulation recipe for use with Fujifilm X-Trans IV cameras

Bring yourself back online. Here’s a really useful film recipe for your trip to The Park. It has a bit of everything that’s great about Classic Chrome, with retro Kodak aesthetics, a subtly altered colour balance, and slightly muted highlights and saturation. It reminds me of the classic Kodachrome 64 look.

I’m a bit of a Westworld geek, and to mark the return of the mind bending HBO series for its 4th set of episodes, I’ve named this recipe Westworld. But, whether you enjoy watching the journey of Dolores and Bernard or not, this is a wonderful choice for all sorts of photos with a classic Kodak vibe.

Taking in that natural splendour, with Season 4 film recipe

Film Recipe for Westworld
- Simulation: Classic Chrome
- Grain Effect: Off
- Colour Chrome Effect: Weak
- Colour Chrome Blue: Strong (IV) / Weak (V)
- White Balance: Auto
- WB Shift: +2 Red, -4 Blue
- Dynamic Range: DR200
- Highlights: -1
- Shadows: 0
- Colour: -1
- Sharpness: +1
- ISO Noise Reduction: -4
- Clarity: 0
- EV compensation: 0
It doesn’t look like anything to me. Westworld film recipe

In the wheatfield, west of Sweetwater. With Westworld film recipe

Standing tall, captured with the Westworld film recipe

Kodachrome skies, with the Classic Chrome of the Westworld film recipe

Early evening at low tide, with the Westworld film recipe

Soft tones in golden hour, with the Westworld film recipe

The motorway at sunset, captured with Westworld film recipe

Summer greens on the river, Westworld film recipe

A shady trail, taken with Westworld film recipe

A Speckled Wood butterfly, with the Westworld film recipe

Marbled White butterfly, taken with Westworld film recipe

After sunset, taken with the Westworld film recipe

Looking west in the evening, with Westworld film recipe

This recipe loves some clouds in a blue sky

Clouds over wheat fields, with the Westworld film recipe

More Classic Chrome Recipes

The Classic Chrome film simulation is available on Fujifilm X-series cameras, and is used in a wide range of film recipes. Many of these produce a style that is reminiscent of the look of Kodachrome 35mm film photos. There are plenty to choose from, so here’s a short list of a few favourites of mine, on here and other sites. Plenty to keep you going.
- Kodachrome Daily – an easy going Kodachrome 64 look
- Kodachrome Classic – 70s style Kodak with a classic feel
- Kodachrome – a modern take on Kodachrome style
- Kodachrome II – a study of Kodachrome from FujiXWeekly
- Kodachrome 25 – Washed out tones, from FujiXWeekly
- Kodachrome 64 – versatile and popular from FujiXWeekly
- Vintage Kodachrome – for an aged option, again FujiXWeekly
And, a few Classic Chrome recipes that have a different feel …
- Retrochrome – an aged, nostalgic Classic Chrome
- Soft Chrome – a gentle Classic Chrome with a warm tone
- Cinemachrome – muted tones in a cinematic style
- Vintage Chrome – soft and pale beauty from Mark Adams
- Metro Style – warm tones and deep shadows from E. Fung
- Nature Neon – soft and hazy moods from Captn Look
- Lomo 800 – wonderful Lomo tone from Piotr Skrzypek
June 26, 2022
Arthouse Cinema, the Sophisticated One
Fujifilm X-Trans IV film simulation recipe using Eterna for mellow soft tones

The Eterna Cinema film simulation is one of my favourites, with a mellow softness that oozes cinematic character. I love the slightly green brown tint to it as well, and for this recipe, I embrace these mellow tones and make a feature of the softness.

I named this film recipe Arthouse Cinema as a reflection of the creative tones and wonderful B-roll seen in independent films. It’s got a look that’s very easy to imagine in such situations and has quickly become a regular choice in my photography. I hope you’ll enjoy it as much as I do.

Eterna tones to die for, with Arthouse Cinema film recipe

USER PHOTOS – Visit the Arthouse Cinema User Gallery to see photos taken by other Fujifilm photographers like you in their own styles and locations.

Film Recipe for Arthouse Cinema
- Simulation: Eterna/Cinema
- Grain Effect: Weak, Large
- Colour Chrome Effect: Weak
- Colour Chrome Blue: Strong (IV) / Weak (V)
- White Balance: Daylight
- WB Shift: +2 Red, -7 Blue
- Dynamic Range: DR100
- Highlights: -1
- Shadows: -1
- Colour: -4
- Sharpness: +1
- ISO Noise Reduction: -4
- Clarity: 0
- EV compensation: 0
Arthouse Cinema film recipe and the boats of Beer

Coastal view in Devon, with the Arthouse Cinema film recipe

Boatyard sunset, with the Arthouse Cinema film recipe

Sunset with the 10-24mm lens, Arthouse Cinema film recipe

Rainy day hike, captured with Arthouse Cinema film recipe

Wild mustard (possibly), with the Arthouse Cinema film recipe

Foxgloves, captured with Arthouse Cinema film recipe

Sunny woodland moods, with the Arthouse Cinema film recipe

Single fern frond

Forest ferns

Bright sunshine and irises, with Arthouse Cinema film recipe

Parked up on the shore, with Arthouse Cinema film recipe

Dramatic sky, tamed with Arthouse Cinema film recipe

In the weeds at 10mm, with Arthouse Cinema film recipe

Similar Recipes
- Eterna Nostalgia – Soft Eterna look, with cream brown balance
- Cinematone – a cooler moody cinematic look
- Eternal Sunshine – Eterna recipe for sunny days
- Eterna 8K – Classic Eterna looks for golden hour
Arthouse Cinema at Wimbledon

I tested out the soft green tones of Arthouse Cinema on a visit to Wimbledon and was really pleased how the recipe suited the subject and conditions.

Centre Court being prepared for the day

The view from the very back row

Purple blooms are found throughout the grounds

Eterna tones at Wimbledon, with Arthouse Cinema film recipe
June 24, 2022
Summer of ’76 filled with Summer Heat
Film simulation recipe for X-Trans IV with a strong warm colour shift

Here in the UK, the Summer of ’76 was one of the hottest and driest on record. I was a young boy then, but I have memories of the shimmering haze over just about everything, and feeling hot day and night. There were water shortages and the surface of the roads began to melt.

Here’s a glowing warm film recipe, wonderfully salmon toned in the late afternoon light. It’s based on Classic Negative, and has a wild 7, -9 colour shift. I was tempted to use -5 clarity, but I found that -2 was enough to give a gentle hazy summer feel.

Kite surfing, a cool way to stay cool. Summer of ’76 film recipe.

Summer of ’76 Film Recipe
- Simulation: Classic Negative
- Grain Effect: Strong, Small
- Colour Chrome Effect: Weak
- Colour Chrome Blue: Weak (IV) / Off (V)
- White Balance: Flourescent 3
- WB Shift: +7 Red, -9 Blue
- Dynamic Range: DR400
- Highlights: -2
- Shadows: -2
- Colour: -2
- Sharpness: 0
- ISO Noise Reduction: -4
- Clarity: -2
- EV compensation: 0 to +2/3
For more in this style, see Candy Skies for rich peachy sunsets, and another warm and toasty recipe, Retrocolor Negative.

Summer heat in the meadow, with Summer of ’76 film recipe

A walk in the (hot) woods, taken with Summer of ’76 film recipe

Crystal ball predicts hot weather, Summer of ’76 film recipe

Single handed, taken with Summer of ’76 film recipe

Pale leaves against a hot hazy sky. Summer of ’76 film recipe

Purple blooms, taken with Summer of ’76 film recipe

On the nest, taken with the Summer of ’76 film recipe

Pond overlook, captured with the Summer of ’76 film recipe

Summer of ’76 film recipe, adding a hot tint to pretty fishing boats

Walking the shore, captured with the Summer of ’76 film recipe
June 15, 2022
Eterna Nostalgia for an Old Tone Style
Film recipe for X-Trans IV using Eterna for a mellow soft look

One of the tags I follow on Insta is #oldtonecollective where you can find many inspiring images in a retro influenced style. I was scrolling through some when I got the idea to adapt one of Eteernuh‘s recipes into something nostalgic.

The Eterna Nostalgia film recipe is based on the Eterna Cinema film simulation for Fujifilm X-series cameras, and is toned with a strong +5, -5 shift to give a warm and fuzzy tone. It’s a fun recipe to shoot with, giving a mellow retro look. It’s lovely at the beach, in hazy or misty conditions, and anywhere with old things to photograph.

A scrppy boat cover, with the mellow Eterna Nostalgia film recipe

Eterna Nostalgia Film Recipe
- Simulation: Eterna Cinema
- Grain Effect: Weak, Small
- Colour Chrome Effect: Off
- Colour Chrome Blue: Strong (IV) / Weak (V)
- White Balance: Auto
- WB Shift: +5 Red, -5 Blue
- Dynamic Range: DR200
- Highlights: 0
- Shadows: +2
- Colour: +2
- Sharpness: -2
- ISO Noise Reduction: -4
- Clarity: 0
- EV compensation: +1/3
Cottage roses, with Eterna Nostalgia film recipe

Raining in the village, taken with Eterna Nostalgia film recipe

Misty forest mood, captured with Eterna Nostalgia film recipe

I’m quite pleased with this gull arrangement 🙂

Lunchtime, captured with Eterna Nostalgia film recipe

Are you calling me chicken? Eterna Nostalgia film recipe

Everything is softer and faded, with Eterna Nostalgia film recipe

Close up, with the Eterna Nostalgia film recipe

Stored boats, taken with Eterna Nostalgia film recipe

Roadside spring flowers, with the Eterna Nostalgia film recipe

Rhododendron blooms, taken with Eterna Nostalgia film recipe

Spring leaves & blue sky, with the Eterna Nostalgia film recipe

Fishing lake with a mellow vibe from Eterna Nostalgia film recipe

Distant cruise ship, taken with the Eterna Nostalgia film recipe

A gloomy day in the bay, taken with Eterna Nostalgia

More film recipes
- For more nostalgia, try … Retrochrome or Aerocolor
- For a cinematic tone, consider … Arthouse Negative
- For more Eterna looks … Eterna 8K or Eternal Sunshine
- For a film like look … Nostalgic Fujicolor or Astia Mellow
June 2, 2022
Kodak Portra 66 for Summer Road Trips
Creamy Kodak Portra film simulation recipe for Fujifilm X-trans IV cameras

Some things seem to be made to go together, and in our world of film simulations and recipes, it’s Kodak Portra and fading Americana. Think of an abandoned gas station on a dusty desert highway. Creamy tones and washed out colours give a nostalgic feel. It’s the retro look of a trip along Route 66.

I haven’t been to the American West in about a decade, so I developed this recipe closer to home. I took it out and about on a city walk in Winchester and on some walks in the New Forest.

Winchester Cathedral, taken with Kodak Portra 66 film recipe

Kodak Portra 66 Film Recipe
- Simulation: Classic Chrome
- Grain Effect: Weak, Small
- Colour Chrome Effect: Strong
- Colour Chrome Blue: Weak (IV) / Off (V)
- White Balance: Daylight
- WB Shift: +6 Red, -4 Blue
- Dynamic Range: DR200
- Highlights: -2
- Shadows: -1
- Colour: -2
- Sharpness: +2
- ISO Noise Reduction: -4
- Clarity: 0
- EV compensation: +2/3
Catamaran parking, with the Kodak Portra 66 film recipe

Watching the rowing regatta, with Kodak Portra 66 recipe

Kingsgate, Winchester, taken with the Kodak Portra 66 film recipe

Old building with the cosy look of Kodak Portra 66 film recipe

Wall detail, with Kodak Portra 66 film recipe

Pine needles, captured with Kodak Portra 66 film recipe

About to bloom, with Kodak Portra 66 film recipe

The quiet end of the waterfront, with Kodak Portra 66 film recipe

Poole Harbour, captured with Kodak Portra 66 film recipe

Forest track, with Kodak Portra 66 film recipe

Trees and sky, with tones of Kodak Portra 66 film recipe

Green, blue, white. Kodak Portra 66 film recipe

Floodlight shadow, with the Kodak Portra 66 film recipe

Tennis court 12, with Kodak Portra 66 film recipe

Tennis hall roof, taken with Kodak Portra 66 film recipe

More Portra Recipes
- Kodak Portra – a classic Portra 160 look
- Kodak Portra Grainy – for a Portra 400 style
- Kodak Portra Daily – Kodak Portra with an auto white balance
And here are some great choices from other sites
- Portra 160 – Fuji X Weekly
- Portra 160 – Piotr Skrzypek
- Portra 400 – Fuji X Weekly
- Portra 400 – IvanYolo
- Portra 800 – Fuji X Weekly
And, finally … a big thanks to Ritchie Roesch for testing out Kodak Portra 66 on shots taken at the derelict Sun ‘n’ Sand Motel on Historic Route 66.
June 1, 2022
Fading Memory with a Wistful Soft Vibe
A stylised Eterna Bleach Bypass film recipe for Fujiflim X-Trans 4 cameras

For a trip back well over 50 years, this nostalgic film recipe makes use of the Eterna Bleach Bypass recipe. It’s great in hazy light or weak sunlight, which it can accentuate with it’s mellow pale tones.

Creams and soft mossy greens are the main characteristics of this recipe, which means it can work well on old buildings or pastoral scenes. Don’t be shy of negative space with the Fading Memory recipe. A pale creamy sky is all part of the aesthetic with this film recipe.

You might also like;
- Summer Bleach – also Bleach Bypass with washed out tones
- Aerocolor Lomo – old 35mm style based on an expired look
- Expired Film 66 – with a pink-purple expired tint
A trip down memory lane, with the Fading Memory film recipe

Film Recipe for Fading Memory
- Simulation: Eterna Bleach Bypass
- Grain Effect: Weak, Large
- Colour Chrome Effect: Weak
- Colour Chrome Blue: Weak (IV) / Off (V)
- White Balance: Flourescent 1
- WB Shift: -2 Red, -5 Blue
- Dynamic Range: DR400
- Highlights: -1.5
- Shadows: -1.5
- Colour: +3
- Sharpness: -2
- ISO Noise Reduction: -4
- Clarity: 0
- EV compensation: 0 to +2/3 (use enough to add the hazy mood)
Simple emptiness, taken with the Fading Memory film recipe.

Winter walks on a gloomy day, with the Fading Memory film recipe

Winter feed, taken with the Fading Memory film recipe

Mellow tones in the garden store, with Fading Memory recipe

Earthenware plant pots, with the Fading Memory film recipe

Down by the river, usig Fading Memory film recipe

Hiking the back roads, captured with Fading Memory film recipe

Hazy sunshine is perfect for the Fading Memory film recipe

Pastel houses, even paler with the Fading Memory film recipe

Hazy hedgerow flowers, taken with Fading Memory

Dramatic clouds made soft and fluffy, with Fading Memory recipe

Foggy scenes with a copper brown tone, using the Fading Memory film recipe

Low tide in the marina, with the Fading Memory film recipe

Beach chill, with the Fading Memory film recipe

Mossy roots on the riverbank, using Fading Memory film recipe

Little plants sprouting up amongst the roots, Fading Memory film recipe
May 29, 2022
Retrochrome for a Warm, Nostalgic 70s Style
Nostalgic Kodachrome style film recipe for Fujifilm X-Trans IV cameras

Add 50 years to a scene by shooting with Retrochrome! It’s the film recipe that whisks you back to the 70s and those warm, mellow summer evenings.

Retrochrome uses the Classic Chrome film simulation, with a warm colour balance based on the shade setting, and reduced saturation for mellowness. The look would suit images of anything aged, like classic cars, old buildings, thrift store finds, or maybe just your morning coffee or natural scenes in sunny weather.

The look is similar to a Kodachrome II or 25 aesthetic, although it is not based on these films in particular.

Nostalgic sunlight. It’s a thing now, with Retrochrome film recipe

Retrochrome Film Recipe
- Simulation: Classic Chrome
- Grain Effect: Weak, Small
- Colour Chrome Effect: Strong
- Colour Chrome Blue: Weak (IV) / Off (V)
- White Balance: Shade
- WB Shift: +3 Red, -2 Blue
- Dynamic Range: DR400
- Highlights: -1
- Shadows: +1
- Colour: -2
- Sharpness: 0
- ISO Noise Reduction: -4
- Clarity: -3 (for the retro hazy softness)
- EV compensation: +1/3
This recipe was originally inspired by the Vintage Look recipe by E. Fung.

Autumn moods are magnified by the Retrochome film recipe

Forest moods, captured using Retrochome film recipe

Autumn sunrise gorse bush

Morning dew on the berries

Classic Chrome for gloomy weather, Retrochome film recipe

Those summer days by the lake, taken with Retrochrome

Pale pink ‘bluebells’

Deep in shadow

Hazy sunshine is just right for the Retrochrome film recipe

Softly does it, with the Retrochrome film recipe

A retro look, generated by the Retrochrome film recipe

Dappled sunlight in the forest, with the Retrochrome film recipe

Soft blue skies, with the the Retrochrome film recipe

Looking up with Retrochrome

Retrochrome willow tree

Weak hazy sun on boats, with the Retrochrome film recipe

Old rope swing, taken with the Retrochrome film recipe

Retro tones in strong sunshine, with Retrochrome film recipe

Hello handsome. Captured with Retrochrome film recipe

Busy gathering nectar, taken with Retrochrome film recipe

Shooting in a Nostalgic Style

Would you like to see more retro recipes?
- Retrocolor Negative – for rich warm nostalgic vibes
- Kodak, Like it’s 1975 – An aged Kodachrome style
- Classic Gold – Kodak Gold from expired film rolls
- Kodak Portra – a classic soft and warm look
- Nostalgic Standard – a wonderfully balanced retro look
- Vintage Mood – Eterna based nostalgic look
May 20, 2022

Aerocolor Lomo in an Expired Film Style

X-Trans IV or V film recipe based on aged Aerocolor 125 aerial film

Kodak Aero Lomo

A short while ago I was reading a discussion about a discontinued film, Aerocolor 125. It seems that there isn’t a film recipe available for this film at the moment, so I wanted to give it a try.

When googling for samples I found quite a number of olive green toned images taken in a lomography style with expired film stock. This is the look that I’ve tried to replicate in this film recipe, which I call Kodak Aero Lomo.

The base colour tone is an aged yellow green using Eterna as the simulation. This tint shows up strongly in scenes with trees and other greenery. In some conditions, this can be overpowering — particularly without other colours in the frame — but when shooting a more mixed scene, the effect is closer to the examples I was inspired by.

In December 2022, I revisited this recipe and took some shots in a snowy country lane, and fell in love with it all over again. The nostalgic, vintage quality works surprisingly well in winter light, softening the cold tones into something altogether warmer and more characterful.

Kodak Aero Lomo Film Recipe Settings

Film Simulation	Eterna/Cinema
Grain Effect	Weak, Small
Colour Chrome Effect	Off
Colour Chrome Blue	Weak
White Balance	6450K, +1 Red, ‑5 Blue
Dynamic Range	DR200
Highlights	+1
Shadows	+3
Colour	‑2
Sharpness	+1
ISO Noise Reduction	‑4
Clarity	0
EV Compensation	+1/3

Similar Recipes

Expired 400 Film

Soft Serve

Nostalgic Print

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

Kodak Aero Lomo Film Recipe: Sample Photos

May 13, 2022

Kodachrome Classic for 70s Kodak Style
Vintage Kodachrome film recipe for Fujifilm X-Trans IV cameras

The classic Kodachrome films are much loved, and with adjustments to the Classic Chrome film simulation, images that reflect this era can be readily achieved on Fujifilm X-series cameras.

Early Kodachrome films had creamy skintones and delicious blues, giving them a character that is deeply connected to that era. Anything with creams, browns and blues looked fantastic on 60s and 70s Kodachrome film.

My Kodachrome Classic recipe seeks to emulate the spirirt of these early photos, with a slide film feel and richly retro tone like a classic 60s and 70s Kodachrome photo. I find that it loves bright conditions and blue skies, so it would be a perfect companion on travel and vacations.

Kodachrome skies, with the Kodachrome Classic film recipe

Kodachrome Classic Film Recipe
- Simulation: Classic Chrome
- Grain Effect: Off
- Colour Chrome Effect: Weak
- Colour Chrome Blue: Strong (IV) / Weak (V)
- White Balance: Auto
- WB Shift: +2 Red, -3 Blue
- Dynamic Range: DR200
- Highlights: -1
- Shadows: 0
- Colour: +2
- Sharpness: +1
- ISO Noise Reduction: -4
- Clarity: +1 (leave this off, if you want fast shooting)
- EV compensation: +1/3
In February 2023, this recipe was a feature of our Film Recipes Challenge. You can see the wonderful user submissions in the Kodachrome Classic Gallery.

Old buildings in Wickham, with Kodachrome Classic

Birch trunks, taken with Kodachrome Classic film recipe

Mushroom season, captured with Kodachrome Classic film recipe

High flyer

Backlit copper beech

Spring leaves in morning light, Kodachrome Classic film recipe

Spring grasses, with sunlight behind. Kodachrome Classic film recipe.

Kite surfing on a windy day, Kodachrome Classic film recipe

After a storm, the beach is full of shells, Kodachrome Classic film recipe

Late afternoon colour, using Kodachrome Classic film recipe

Last moments of a seaside sunset, with Kodachrome Classic film recipe

A grey day in the big city, using Kodachrome Classic film recipe

Same spot, different day … Kodachrome Classic film recipe

They’re not interested in sunsets, Kodachrome Classic film recipe

Not interested in having photo taken either … Kodachrome Classic recipe

Scenes from a winter woodland, using Kodachrome Classic film recipe

On the heath at golden hour, with the Kodachrome Classic film recipe

Sunlight through a decaying fern, with Kodachrome Classic film recipe

More Kodachrome Looks

The good news is that there are several excellent Kodachrome inspired recipes, with the FujiXWeekly ones are a popular choice.
- Kodachrome II – I prefer the v2 version further down the page.
- Kodachrome 25 – Back to the 70s with this classic film recipe.
- Kodachrome 64 – A really great all-rounder with a retro feel.
And, on this site, you should take a look at …
- Kodachrome Daily – A versatile Kodachrome 64 film recipe
- Vintage Kodachrome – Koda with lashings of retro
- Kodak like it’s 1975 – a Kodachrome look with nostalgic style
- Kodachrome Mono – what if they made a B&W version?
May 6, 2022
Retrocolor Negative, an Aged Film Style
A film simulation recipe with warm tones, designed for X-Trans 4 cameras

I’m a big fan of the Classic Negative film simulation, and enjoy shooting with it in a variety of conditions. It’s just another great reason to shoot on Fujifilm cameras!

The base film setting captures the character of turn of the century photo film, and there’s lots of scope to exploit this retro vibe with small tweaks to the settings.

This receipe adds further light aging with brighter highlights and a shift towards red. It’s not as strong as in the Decade Print recipe, but the effect is there. Skies take on a pink tint, and shady neutrals have a mellow feel. And, because of the Classic Negative simulation, greens have a wonderful quality that is very Fujicolor in style.

Last weekend, or last decade? Retrocolor Negative adds 10 years

Retrocolor Negative Film Recipe
- Simulation: Classic Negative
- Grain Effect: Weak, Small
- Colour Chrome Effect: Off
- Colour Chrome Blue: Strong (IV) / Weak (V)
- White Balance: Auto
- WB Shift: +4 Red, -1 Blue
- Dynamic Range: DR200
- Highlights: +1
- Shadows: -1
- Colour: +2
- Sharpness: -2
- ISO Noise Reduction: -4
- Clarity: -2
- EV compensation: 0
Finding a way through, using the Retrocolor Negative film recipe

Mushrooms with tops like burger buns, Retrocolor Negative recipe

Fungi and decaying leaves, with Retrocolor Negative film recipe

An aged look, with Retrocolor Negative film recipe

Gorse flowers, taken with Retrocolor Negative film recipe

Gulls in flight, with Retrocolor Negative film recipe

No fishing today, taken with the Retrocolor Negative film recipe

Grasses in the park

Morning dewdrops

A bee in the wisteria, with Retrocolor Negative film recipe

Retrocolor Negative on a rainy day

Hiding from the rain under a tree, Retrocolor Negative film recipe

Shiny wet leaves, captured with Retrocolor Negative film recipe

Distinctively Fujicolor greens, with Retrocolor Negative film recipe

Early morning in the heather

Retrocolor Negative film recipe

Red shifted colour balance, Retrocolor Negative film recipe

Street with blue sky, Retrocolor Negative film recipe

Spring green in the treetops, with Retrocolor Negative film recipe

The weather is changing, using Retrocolor Negative film recipe

A sunny forest trail, with Retrocolor Negative film recipe

Tall trees in the forest, taken with Retrocolor Negative film recipe

Early autumn colours on the path, Retrocolor Negative film recipe

A rainbow of colour, with Retrocolor Negative film recipe

A local park area, using the Retrocolor Negative film recipe
May 1, 2022