Film Recipes for Fujifilm Cameras

Tag: Nostalgic

  • Kodak, Like it’s 1975, for Retro Memories

    Kodak, Like it’s 1975, for Retro Memories

    Classic Chrome film simulation recipe with warm colour balance and muted color

    One thing that really defines Fujifillm photos is the Classic Chrome film recipe, producing retro styled images, like classic film of the 70s. This film recipe runs with the theme, pushing the retro look hard with lashings of added warmth and an aged image fade to the colour.

    In my mind when designing this were the fading memories of 1970’s summers and the nostalgic feel of old print photos from that time. The result is a simple film recipe in many ways, but for that retro 70s look, I feel that it works well and is a fun partner to carry around in my camera.

    Red brick houses with a 70s look, Kodak Like it’s 1975 film recipe

    Kodak, Like it’s 1975 Film Recipe

    • Simulation: Classic Chrome
    • Grain Effect: Weak, Small
    • Colour Chrome Effect: Off
    • Colour Chrome Blue: Weak (IV) / Off (V)
    • White Balance: Auto
    • WB Shift: +5 Red, -7 Blue
    • Dynamic Range: DR200
    • Highlights: -0.5
    • Shadows: +0.5
    • Color: -3
    • Sharpness: 0
    • ISO Noise Reduction: -4
    • Clarity: 0
    • EV compensation: +1/3
    Classic Chrome with a retro softness, Kodak Like it’s 1975 recipe
    Sunny skies over the riverbank, Kodak Like it’s 1975 film recipe
    Sunlit heather bush, with the Kodak Like it’s 1975 film recipe
    Soft warm tones on the beach, with Kodak Like it’s 1975 recipe
    It’s a warm day, and a warm toned image, with Kodak Like it’s 1975
    Sails against whispy clouds, with Kodak Like it’s 1975
    White New Forest pony eating acorns, Kodak Like it’s 1975 recipe
    Country lane walking, with the Kodak Like it’s 1975 film recipe
    Looking through to the fields beyond, with Kodak Like it’s 1975 recipe
    October fungi, captured with the Kodak Like it’s 1975 recipe
    Dynamic installation at the airport, with Kodak Like it’s 1975 recipe
    Something bigger, captured with Kodak Like it’s 1975 film recipe
    Sunny forest moods, with Kodak Like it’s 1975 film recipe
    Fishing pond
    Sunlit ferns
    Mellow woodland tones with the Kodak Like it’s 1975 film recipe
    Wheat and oat silhouettes, with Kodak Like it’s 1975 film recipe
    Amongst the golden wheat, with Kodak Like it’s 1975 film recipe
    Forest logpile, captured with Kodak Like it’s 1975 film recipe
    Late afternoon clouds, taken with Kodak Like it’s 1975 film recipe
    Dead but beautiful
    Clouds at the beach
    Fly agaric / amantia, captured with Kodak Like it’s 1975
    A view of the speckled top, captured with Kodak Like it’s 1975
    Fly amantia cluster in a sheltered spot, Kodak Like it’s 1975

    Kodak Through the Years

    Kodak films have a rich heritage and long history. These film recipes help capture the look of some of the classic Kodak films of years past.

  • Zinfandel Blush, with Sunset Rosé Tones

    Zinfandel Blush, with Sunset Rosé Tones

    Classic Negative film simulation recipe, adding warm and soft rosé wine tones

    In my experiements with white balance, I have found that you can create some wonderfully moody effects with some of the stronger settings. For shooting emotional or sentimental photography, these can help set a mood, or provide consitency across a set.

    For Zinfandel Blush, the tone was that of the rosé wine, and the intention was to bring a warmth to sunsets and a glowing atmospheric mood at other times. It’s something of an extreme style, mostly useful in golden hour, but that’s also one of the wonderful things about film recipes – you can choose ones for all sorts of situations.

    To build this one, I had started from another recipe, Soft Cinnamon, and switched to Classic Negative as the base simulation. I love Classic Neg for sunsets in particular, and think it delivers wonderful colours in the golden hour. That’s when ths recipe comes into it’s own, although you can use it anytime of course.

    Sunset with rosé wine tones, from the Zinfandel Blush recipe

    Zinfandel Blush Film Recipe

    • Simulation: Classic Negative
    • Grain Effect: Strong, Small
    • Colour Chrome Effect: Strong
    • Colour Chrome Blue: Strong (IV) / Weak (V)
    • White Balance: Shade
    • WB Shift: +7 Red, -3 Blue
    • Dynamic Range: DR400
    • Highlights: -2
    • Shadows: -1
    • Colour: -4
    • Sharpness: -1
    • ISO Noise Reduction: -4
    • Clarity: 0
    • EV compensation: +1/3
    Old grain store building, with the Zinfandel Blush film recipe
    Village street, captured with Zinfandel Blush film recipe
    Late afternoon sailing boats, with Zinfandel Blush film recipe
    Everything is rosé tinted, with the Zinfandel Blush film recipe
    Zinfandel Blush film recipe in the wheatfield
    Sunset in the grasses, toned by Zinfandel Blush film recipe
    Pony riding track in morning light, Zinfandel Blush film recipe
    Walking the country lane, with Zinfandel Blush film recipe
    Summer evening on the beach, taken using Zinfandel Blush film recipe
    Zinfandel Blush film recipe really loves a good sunset
    Reds are powerfully affected by the Zinfandel Blush film recipe
    Butterfly bush against a clear blue sky, Zinfandel Blush film recipe
    Riverbank boardwalk, captured with Zinfandel Blush film recipe
    Rivets on the rail bridge, Zinfandel Blush film recipe
    Using Zinfandel Blush film recipe for urban exploration
    Sweet peas on the riverbank, using Zinfandel Blush film recipe

    More Peachy Toned Recipes

    Wonderful for sunsets and sunrises, these peachy toned recipes really warm things up.

  • Muted Gold, for Warm Nostalgic Images

    Muted Gold, for Warm Nostalgic Images

    Classic chrome film simulation recipe with soft golden tones

    Some film recipes bring a strongly uniform look across a set of images, helping a series of photos work together. Muted Gold is such a recipe with a specific look from a strong colour shift paired with muted saturation and softened shadows.

    The colour balance is very warm, but particularly brings a lot of mellow character out in the greens of a scene. This pale and creamy green is warm and nostalgic, giving a ‘last days of summer’ feel to photos. As the seasons change around us, this recipe should be a good choice for autumn photography too.

    Country lane, with nostalgic warmth from Muted Gold film recipe

    Muted Gold Film Recipe

    • Simulation: Classic Chrome
    • Grain Effect: Strong, Small
    • Colour Chrome Effect: Strong
    • Colour Chrome Blue: Off (IV) / Off (V)
    • White Balance: Auto
    • WB Shift: +7 Red, -7 Blue
    • Dynamic Range: DR100
    • Highlights: +0.5 (Use 0 if your camera doesn’t support 0.5)
    • Shadows: -1.5 (Use -2 if your camera doesn’t support -1.5)
    • Colour: -3
    • Sharpness: -0
    • ISO Noise Reduction: -4
    • Clarity: 0
    • EV compensation: +1/3
    Mallorcan lemon tree, captured with Muted Gold film recipe
    When live gives you lemons … photograph them! Muted Gold film recipe
    Lavender heads, taken with Muted Gold film recipe
    Sunlight through the leaves, with the Muted Gold film recipe
    Borage in a summer field, Muted Gold film recipe
    Wheat field, ripening nicely, Muted Gold film recipe
    Pink poppy with a visitor, taken with Muted Gold film recipe
    Mellow tones captured by the Muted Gold film recipe
    Beautiful cottage, using the Muted Gold film recipe
    Resting in peace, with the Muted Gold film recipe
    Signpost on the lane, captured with Muted Gold film recipe
    Busy on the beach, with the Muted Gold film recipe
    Pink coastal flowers, using Muted Gold film recipe
    Sailing by, taken with Muted Gold film recipe
    A lovely day for some tennis, Muted Gold film recipe
    Net post close-up, taken with Muted Gold film recipe
    Early morning on the river, with Muted Gold film recipe
    Waterfowl rush hour, captured with Muted Gold film recipe
  • Restore from Backup, Nostalgic Print Recipe

    Restore from Backup, Nostalgic Print Recipe

    Print like film recipe using the Classic Negative film simulation

    Although there seems to be a lot of negative sentiment towards it nowadays, Instagram still has some excellent photography being shared, and I find that some of the best is found on some specific hashtags. One such tag is #restorefrombackup where users submit film photos and analog styled digital.

    Sample images from the #restorefrombackup tag gallery

    All the film favourites are there, with monotone, Portra, faded and classic negative print styles. In my Restore from Backup film recipe, I’ve taken Classic Negative and aimed to enhance its nostalgic 35mm print look with grain, warmth and punchy shadows. Most of the impact comes of course from Fujifilm’s tremendous Classic Negative simulation, and I love how print like the results can be with these settings.

    A classic film print appearance, from the Restore from Backup recipe

    Restore from Backup Film Recipe

    • Simulation: Classic Negative
    • Grain Effect: Strong, Small
    • Colour Chrome Effect: Off
    • Colour Chrome Blue: Weak (IV) / Off (V)
    • White Balance: Auto White Priority
    • WB Shift: +4 Red, -6 Blue
    • Dynamic Range: DR200
    • Highlights: -0.5 (or 0 if your camera doesn’t do 0.5)
    • Shadows: +1.5 (or 1 if your camera doesn’t do 0.5)
    • Color: +1
    • Sharpness: -1
    • ISO Noise Reduction: -4
    • Clarity: 0
    • EV compensation: +1/3
    The seasons are turning, captured with Restore from Backup film recipe
    Late Summer honeysuckle, with Restore from Backup film recipe
    Bracken in sunlight, taken with the Restore from Backup film recipe
    A sunny afternoon in the forest, Restore from Backup film recipe
    Chopped logs with a strong pine smell, Restore from Backup recipe
    Hot and sunny afternoon, with Restore from Backup film recipe
    Characterful barn complex, taken using Restore from Backup film recipe
    Closed to photographers 🙁 Restore from Backup film recipe
    Fluffy and spiky seed heads, using Restore from Backup film recipe
    Summer heather, captured with the Restore from Backup recipe
    After sunset at the tennis court, Restore from Backup film recipe
    Lensball, not tennisball. With the Restore from Backup film recipe
    Looking along the tennis net, Restore from Backup film recipe

    More Print Like Film Recipes

    Here are a few other choices for a film print style…

  • Karmachroma, a Mellow Lo-Fi Classic Chrome

    Karmachroma, a Mellow Lo-Fi Classic Chrome

    A nostalgic classic chrome film simulation recipe for X-Trans IV cameras

    Sometimes, I have a name for a recipe before I have the settings to go with it. This is one of those occasions, when hearing the lo-fi song by Massive Attack, I thought that I just had to make a recipe called Karmachroma.

    In keeping with the mood of the song, I’ve devised a mellow and laid back recipe, with a warm tone and 1990’s lo-fi styling. It likes nice bright conditions, where it produces a retro image that reminds me somewhat of old prints and postcards.

    This film recipe with Classic Chrome also marks a moment in the development of this recipe site, as it is film recipe no. 100 in the collection. I never expected to be able to devise so many distinct looks when I got started, but here we are with 100 recipes and still more to come!

    Mellow toned view at the marina, with Karmachroma film recipe

    Karmachroma Film Recipe

    • Simulation: Classic Chrome
    • Grain Effect: Strong, Small
    • Colour Chrome Effect: Weak
    • Colour Chrome Blue: Strong (IV) / Weak (V)
    • White Balance: Auto White Priority
    • WB Shift: +3 Red, -6 Blue
    • Dynamic Range: DR200
    • Highlights: +2.0
    • Shadows: -1.0
    • Color: -3
    • Sharpness: 0
    • ISO Noise Reduction: -4
    • Clarity: -2
    • EV compensation: -1/3 (to balance out the +2 highlights)

    Take a look: From the late-September round of the Film Recipes Challenge, see the photos in the Karmachroma User Gallery.

    Summer oat details, captured with Karmachroma film recipe
    On the riverbank, with the Karmachroma film recipe
    Little boats, some unloved, taken with Karmachroma film recipe
    Nearly sunset on the shore, with Karmachroma film recipe
    Karmachroma skies over the tennis court
    A mellow colour tone to neutrals on a grey day. Karmachroma
    A Karmachroma sunset with deep shadows and mellow colour
    A walk around the fields, with Karmachroma film recipe
    The old chapel in Royal Victoria Park, taken with Karmachroma
    In the park in late afternoon, with Karmachroma film recipe
    Mellow tones for good karma, with Karmachroma film recipe
    A shady spot on the riverbank, Karmachroma film recipe
    Brown butterfly resting in the sunlight, Karmachroma film recipe
    The grandeur of Rhinefield House, with Karmachroma film recipe
    Why stop at one reflecting pond? Captured with Karmachroma recipe
    Enjoying the breezy weather, taken with Karmachroma
    Shooting into the sun, gives a strong silhouette effect
    The gulls know there are chips being eaten! Karmachroma recipe.

    More mellow film recipes

    Warm and mellow tones give a softer looking image, which is in some situations quite nostalgic. Here are a few other film recipes with a mellow character.

  • Analogico, for a Rich Golden Look

    Analogico, for a Rich Golden Look

    Astia film recipe with a warm golden tone for sunny days

    One of the oldest film simulations is Astia, which I remember having on my first Fujifilm X camera, the X10. People say that it’s not quite what it used to be, but I still find it a really interesting film simulation to work with. It has a unique tone and a film like look, and is one of the most analogue looking of the available simulations.

    This film recipe takes the analogue qualities of Astia and dials them up, giving a stylised interpretation that is warm and rich, and brings out any golden or yellow tones in your scene. And because some of us spell analogue as analog, I took a third path with the naming, and using Esperanto, called it Analogico, to offend everyone equally!

    Analog(ue) with a yellow golden glow. It’s the Analogico film recipe.

    Analogico Film Recipe

    • Simulation: Astia/Soft
    • Grain Effect: Strong, Large
    • Colour Chrome Effect: Off
    • Colour Chrome Blue: Weak (IV) / Off (V)
    • White Balance: Shade
    • WB Shift: +2 Red, -4 Blue
    • Dynamic Range: DR400
    • Highlights: +1.0
    • Shadows: +0.5
    • Color: -1
    • Sharpness: -2
    • ISO Noise Reduction: -4
    • Clarity: +4 (adds mid tone detail, but skip for faster shooting)
    • EV compensation: +1/3
    Golden hour on a country lane, with Analogico film recipe
    The golden yellows of late afternoon, using Analogico film recipe
    Under the willow tree, taken using Analogico film recipe
    The conkers are almost ready, Analogico film recipe
    Deep shadows after sundown, with Analogico film recipe
    Natural sky colours, captured with Analogico film recipe
    Hedgerow thistles coming into seed, Analogico film recipe
    Abandoned barn building, taken with Analogico film recipe
    Rusting away, taken with Analogico film recipe
    Summer seed heads, using Analogico film recipe
    A charming cottage, captured with Analogico film recipe
    Avington Park, taken with Analogico film recipe
    Warm analog tones from the Analogico film recipe

    More Warm Tone Film Recipes

    In the heat of summer, or late in the day, you can work with the golden mood by using a warm tones film recipe, or one that’s great in golden hour. Here are few personal choices, for bringing out the warm tones in a scene.

    And from other creators of film recipes …

    • Bright Daze – a fresh Summer Astia by Darren Urda
    • Cheers – an excellent choice for warm tones, from Captn Look.
    • Street Romance – Captn Look again, with a golden Eterna style.
    • Retro Gold – Add a golden colour cast in hazy light, Fuji X Weekly.
    • ReggieChrome – a cosy CC recipe by Reggie Ballesteros (YouTube)
    • Dela Rosa – the warmest of Kebs Cayabyab’s recipes (YouTube)
    • Goldie Eterna – Eddie Orr is king of Eterna, and this is my tip (YT)
  • Atarangi Mono, for Deep Tone Retro B&W

    Atarangi Mono, for Deep Tone Retro B&W

    A moody monochrome film recipe, using Acros simulation and strong grain

    Atarangi – shade, shadow. Here’s a mono film simulation with strong grain and deep shadows from underexposure. It produces very moody images, which also have a subtlety to them with a soft tone curve.

    As with all of my mono recipes, there is a color tint giving grey-brown tones for a retro nostalgic look, but you can skip this if you prefer a pure mono image.

    Summer wheat, made moody with Atarangi Mono film recipe

    Atarangi Mono Film Recipe

    • Simulation: Acros Green Filter
    • Grain Effect: Strong, Small
    • Colour Chrome Effect: Strong
    • Colour Chrome Blue: Weak (IV) / Off (V)
    • White Balance: Daylight
    • WB Shift: +9 Red, +9 Blue
    • Dynamic Range: DR400
    • Highlights: +1.0
    • Shadows: -1.0
    • Mono Shift: WC +3, MG 0 (or leave at 0, 0 for pure mono)
    • Sharpness: -2
    • ISO Noise Reduction: -4
    • Clarity: 0
    • EV compensation: -2/3 for the moody look
    Deep toned mono, from the Atarangi Mono film recipe
    A blast of sunlight, using Atarangi Mono film recipe
    Moody shadow, with the Atarangi Mono film recipe
    Clouds over Poole Harbour, with Atarangi Mono film recipe
    Late afternoon on the beach, Atarangi Mono film recipe
    Fishing trawlers
    Sailing boat
    Yachts in the marina, captured with Atarangi Mono film recipe
    Decaying boats, and a dog in a canoe, Atarangi Mono film recipe
    Spitfire installation, captured with the Atarangi Mono film recipe
    Fighter outside Southampton Airport, Atarangi Mono film recipe
    A morning walk, made deep and moody, with Atarangi Mono
    Sunny oak leaves, with the Atarangi Mono film recipe
    Deep shade from the Atarangi Mono film recipe
    Forest mood
    Shadowy deepness
    Sunlit forest scene, with Atarangi Mono film recipe
    Fancy Alpine, might get a ticket, Atarangi Mono film recipe
    One of Winchester’s lovely old buildings, Atarangi Mono recipe
  • Toasty Chrome, Warm & Retro Chrome

    Toasty Chrome, Warm & Retro Chrome

    A warm nostalgic classic chrome film simulation recipe for Fujifilm cameras

    The Classic Chrome film simulation is a wonderful look, and a versatile base for building recipes. Out of the box, Classic Chrome is fabulously retro, but a little cool, so adding creamy warmth makes for a lovely nostalgic look.

    That’s what we have here, with a Shade/Cloudy white balance, with additional shift. The result is wonderfully warm, working really well in golden hour and in sunny conditions. It sits somewhere in the same area as the deeper Yakisugi and more nostalgic Retrochrome. Also similar is Rosa Negative, with a warm tone but lower saturation.

    A Toasty Chrome sunset view, with warm contrasty look

    Toasty Chrome Film Recipe

    • Simulation: Classic Chrome
    • Grain Effect: Weak, Small
    • Colour Chrome Effect: Weak
    • Colour Chrome Blue: Strong (IV) / Weak (V)
    • White Balance: Shade
    • WB Shift: +3 Red, -4 Blue
    • Dynamic Range: DR400
    • Highlights: -1.0
    • Shadows: -1.0
    • Color: -1
    • Sharpness: -2
    • ISO Noise Reduction: -4
    • Clarity: 0
    • EV compensation: 0

    This recipe was corrected on 14th Oct with the proper settings.

    Oystercatcher on an abandoned boat, with Toasty Chrome
    Slowly decaying on the riverside, captured with Toasty Chrome
    An early Autumn morning, with Toasty Chrome film recipe
    Autumn mornings are good for spider web spotting
    Late afternoon on the riverside, with Toasty Chrome
    Summer afternoon in the woods, with Toasty Chrome recipe
    Summer afternoon footpath, captured with Toasty Chrome
    A summer teasel, photographed with Toasty Chrome film recipe
    Retro tones on a sunny day, captured with Toasty Chrome recipe
    Coastal pinks, using the Toasty Chrome film recipe
    Boats in many colours, with the Toasty Chrome film recipe
    Summer wheat field, with the Toasty Chrome film recipe
    Before the harvest, captured by Toasty Chrome film recipe
    A pastoral scene, using the Toasty Chrome film recipe
    Golden hour flower detail, Toasty Chrome film recipe
    Bokeh in the afternoon light, with Toasty Chrome film recipe
    Purple petunias in golden hour, with Toasty Chrome
    Summer footpath greens, with Toasty Chrome
    Toasty Chrome and backlit reeds
    Framing a river scene with oak leaves. Toasty Chrome film recipe

    More Warm & Retro Film Recipes

    Classic Chrome recipes with a warm colour balance are both popular and quite common. A warm retro look can be achieved with other simulations too, of course. So, rather than wade throgh long lists, here are a few favourites of mine from this site and elsewhere by other creators.

    Recipes from other sites.

  • Nostalgic Fujicolor, for Subtle Classic Negative

    Nostalgic Fujicolor, for Subtle Classic Negative

    Classic Negative film simulation recipe for a muted Fujicolor look

    Here’s a film recipe that uses the Classic Negative film simulation to give a versatile recipe for use in a wide variety of settings. It has a look that reminds me of Fujicolor film photos, thanks to the wonderfully retro tones of Classic Negative.

    Characteristics of this film recipe are softened highlights, a warm colour balance and reduced saturation. It means that the overall recipe is quite subtle, producing mellow, film-like images without overpowering colour.

    Spring bluebells, captured in morning light with the Nostalgic Fujicolor film recipe

    Nostalgic Fujicolor 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: +3 Red, -6 Blue
    • Dynamic Range: DR400
    • Highlights: -1.5
    • Shadows: +0.5
    • Colour: -4
    • Sharpness: 0
    • ISO Noise Reduction: -4
    • Clarity: 0
    • EV compensation: +1/3
    Walking along the shore with the Nostalgic Fujicolor film recipe
    Somewhere in the forest, captured with Nostalgic Fujicolor film recipe
    A natural marvel, captured with Nostalgic Fujicolor film recipe
    Nostalgic Fujicolor renders reds and oranges with style
    Orange paintwork, with the Nostalgic Fujicolor film recipe
    Forest greens are deep and moody, with Nostalgic Fujicolor
    Under the big oak, with Nostalgic Fujicolor film recipe
    Sweet chestnut tree leaves, taken with Nostalgic Fujicolor recipe
    Swans and statues on the water, using the Nostalgic Fujicolor film recipe
    A jungle of ferns, captured with Nostalgic Fujicolor film recipe
    Sand ripples, captured with Nostalgic Fujicolor film recipe
    Golden hour teasels, taken with the Nostalgic Fujicolor film recipe
    Sunny thistles, captured by Nostalgic Fujicolor film recipe
    Delicate flowers, taken with Nostalgic Fujicolor film recipe
    Blue tones, with Nostalgic Fujicolor film recipe
    Nautical marker, taken with Nostalgic Fujicolor film recipe
    A relaxing spot, captured with Nostalgic Fujicolor film recipe
    Wonderful green tones, with Nostalgic Fujicolor film recipe
    Natural discoveries with the Nostalgic Fujicolor film recipe

    Soft Tones Classic Negative Film Recipes

    Out of the box, Classic Negative has quite a bold look with deep contrast. My preference is to soften this with reduced saturation and lifted shadows. Here are some other recipe choices that share some of these features.

  • Vintage Mood, for a Nostalgic Soft Look

    Vintage Mood, for a Nostalgic Soft Look

    Eterna based film simulation recipe for a retro look with Fujifilm cameras

    There are quite a variety of nostalgic film recipes on this site, with different takes on what a ‘vintage look’ is. Almost all of them do share a warm colour balance, sometimes slight, but often quite strong. This recipe has a balance shift on the very warm side, but with Eterna as a base, the result is a distinctly retro looking tone.

    As well as this retro colour shift, there is light grain, boosted shadows and highlights and softness from a negative sharpness and negative clarity setting. The end result is noticably different to Eterna Nostalgia, a similarly themed Eterna recipe, but both of them have a nostalgic vibe of different types.

    A nostalgic soft tone, from the Vintage Mood film recipe

    USER PHOTOS – You can now view the Vintage Mood User Gallery to see photos taken by other Fujifilm photographers like you in their own styles and locations.

    Vintage Mood Film Recipe

    • Simulation: Eterna/Cinema
    • Grain Effect: Weak, Small
    • Colour Chrome Effect: Weak
    • Colour Chrome Blue: Strong (IV) / Weak (V)
    • White Balance: Daylight
    • WB Shift: +6 Red, -6 Blue
    • Dynamic Range: DR200
    • Highlights: +1.0
    • Shadows: +1.0
    • Color: +4
    • Sharpness: -1
    • ISO Noise Reduction: -4
    • Clarity: -2
    • EV compensation: +1/3
    River access ramp, toned by the Vintage Mood film recipe
    Camera on the floor of the wheatfield, Vintage Mood film recipe
    Just before the harvest, Vintage Mood film recipe
    A golden ear, captured with Vintage Mood film recipe
    Down by the harbour, with the tones of Vintage Mood film recipe
    Boats at Keyhaven, toned by the Vintage Mood film recipe
    Pick ‘n’ mix colourful canoes, Vintage Mood film recipe
    In the New Forest, with Vintage Mood film recipe
    Sunny afternoon greens, Vintage Mood film recipe
    Country lane, deep in shadow, Vintage Mood film recipe
    Early morning in the countryside, with Vintage Mood recipe
    Dandelions and daisies, with the Vintage Mood film recipe
    Close up with the Hydrangea, Vintage Mood film recipe
    In a neighbours garden, with Vintage Mood film recipe
    Beautiful old church, captured with Vintage Mood film recipe
    Anyone for hoops? Taken with Vintage Mood film recipe
    Clear blue sky, toned by the Vintage Mood film recipe

    Vintage & Nostalgic Film Recipes

    Vintage look recipes are a real feature of the Fujifilm film recipe scene, with plenty to choose from in a wide range of nostalgic styles. At their heart are warm tones and an aged look. There are plenty on this site, but also some great ones elsewhere.