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Cyanotype is an early photographic process that produces blue prints. It was invented in 1842 by Sir John Herschel, and was popular in Victorian England. The chemicals needed are simple: ferric ammonium citrate and potassium ferricyanid. It's a contact process, so positives have to be placed right over the paper. Sunlight or UV light is… 
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Classic Chrome is probably the most popular film simulation created by Fujifilm. It is the most common starting point for my film simulation recipes. It was introduced by Fujifilm beginning with the X-Trans II sensor, so those who have X-Trans I cameras or older Bayer sensor cameras don’t have it as an option. ...
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One of the most popular film simulation recipes that I've created is Kodacolor, which mimics the look of Kodacolor VR film, and ColorPlus 200 (the same film re-branded). A Fuji X Weekly reader recently asked me to create a recipe that resembles the aesthetic of photographer Stephen Shore. Stephen has been around for many, many…
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This is my Faded Monochrome recipe adapted for my Fujifilm X-T1. It will work on all X-Trans I & II and Bayer sensor cameras, just so long as it has a double-exposure mode (I think they all do, but I'm not 100% certain). You have to put the camera into double-exposure mode, capture the scene…
hpc's insight:
Ritchie Roesch is a great provider of film simulation recipes
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Many of my film simulation recipes call for faux grain, in order to achieve a more analog aesthetic. The picture above was captured using my Kodachrome 64 recipe, which requires Grain set to Weak. Fujifilm cameras with X-Trans III or IV sensors have a faux grain option, which can be set to Off, Weak or…
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I made a new Acros recipe! I've been playing around lately with the Acros settings on my Fujifilm X-T30, trying to create a certain look (which I'm still working on), and I stumbled upon some interesting settings. I tried them out for a few days and wanted to share my findings with you. I think…
hpc's insight:
By the way Fujifilm Film Simulation Profiles
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After completing half a year without missing a single day, I purposefully took a break from this photo-a-day project. At first I was a little anxious, because I felt as though I was selling myself short. I mean, I made it halfway, why can't I just pull up the bootstraps and persevere? However, the break…
hpc's insight:
Ritchie Roesch has made some of the Film Simulations I used.
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I was asked by a couple different Fuji X Weekly readers if I could create some film simulation recipes that mimic the look of renown photographers Ernst Haas, Luigi Ghirri and William Eggleston, each of which are known for their unique style. As I was contemplating how to go about this, I learned that all…
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Another one of the nice Ritchie's film simulation recipes
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I get asked frequently to create film simulation recipes for all sorts of different looks. Sometimes I'm successful, oftentimes I'm not. I received one such request recently that was a little unusual: the stills from the television series True Detective. The set photographer for this show is Michele K. Short. The show itself was shot…
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This is the film simulation recipe that you've been waiting for! One of the top films that I’ve been asked to create a film simulation recipe for is Portra 160. I’ve tried many times, and I felt that I got close a couple of times, but I was never able to get it quite right. Fuji…
hpc's insight:
Previously Ritchie Roesch published a recipe for X-Trans II sensor cameras.
This one goes for X-Trans III/IV sensor cameras.
By the way, I try to curate a list of Fujifilm Film Simulation Profiles Currently the list counts 150+ simulation settings ftom 16+ sites. Contribution are welcomed.
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Kodachrome was a black-and-white film. No, really, it was! The color dyes were actually added during development. The process to develop Kodachrome color transparencies was complex and toxic. As demand for the film decreased and Kodak experienced financial troubles, both the film and the chemicals to develop it were discontinued. If you still have some…
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The new Fujifilm X-Pro3 will be released on November 29, and there's a lot of buzz around it, but what about the X-Pro2? Is it still relevant? Is it a camera that you should consider? Is it a good option even though it has the old sensor and processor? I hope to answer those questions in…
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