Fujifilm X Series APS C sensor camera

Up until now every film simulation recipe I’ve created has had an associated YouTube video on my channel. I’ve waited to share each recipe until I’ve felt like I shot enough samples and recorded a video for it. Starting with this “COBALT” recipe I’m going to start posting recipes more often regardless if I have…

White Balance: Daylight. Shift: +3 Red & +1 Blue. Fujicolor Superia 1600. What is White Balance Shift and how do you use it on your Fujifilm camera? White Balance Shift is one of my favorite JPEG tools that Fujifilm has included on their cameras. It can have a big impact on the aesthetic of an…

So far the film simulation recipes I’ve made and shared have been created on and for my X-T1. Monochrome Sands is the first one I created using my X-H1. This should work on any Fujifilm camera with the X-Trans III or IV sensor.  None of these film simulation recipes will ever look exactly like their…

Welcome to the Fuji Film Simulations resource centre, where I share with you my film simulations for Fujifilm X-T cameras. Although these were designed using an X-Trans III sensor, they will work with all versions of X-Trans sensors with little or no tweaking. My aim is two-fold, to create my own unique film simulations and…

Ultramax 400 is Kodak's consumer grade ISO 400 color negative film. Kodak has sold Ultramax 400 under many different names, beginning in 1987 with Kodacolor VR-G 400, rebranded Gold 400 one year later, called simply GC at one point, and finally, in 1997, Kodak settled on Ultramax 400. Kodak still sells Ultramax 400, although it's…

One of the earliest film simulation recipes I created that was intended to mimic a specific film was Fujicolor Superia 800, which I made on a Fujifilm X100F about two-and-a-half years ago. This is a recipe that I've used often; I especially like it on overcast days. When I published the Superia 800 recipe, I stated,…

Welcome to No Edit. In this series, I will be taking photos and will share them as-is, straight out of the camera. No crop. No adjustments. In this episode, we're shooting with Kodachrome II recipe from fujixweekly.com.

Like so many other Fujifilm users out there, one of the main things that drew me into the X series system was the quality of their jpg files and the film simulations. The colors and details are just stunning, and as someone who grew up with film photography in the 80s, the idea of having…

A short overview video looking at and comparing Fujifilm film simulations! I hope some people may find this helpful.

Sepia is Fujifilm's forgotten film simulation. Despite being included on every X camera since the original X100, very few people use it. Some photographers mock the Sepia film simulation, calling it gimmicky or amateurish. It's even been the butt of jokes. There seems to be no love for it. I believe that the Sepia film…

If you come here often you’ll know I shoot a lot of film lately - usually at least two rolls a week, and 90% of this is HP5 pushed two stops (meaning I shoot it like it’s 1600 instead of 400. I still sometimes get the urge for a little instant digital gratification and that’s…

Evergreen Sunstar - Mirror Lake, UT - Fujifilm XQ1 - "Astia" One of my favorite film simulation recipes that I've created is Fujicolor 100 Industrial. It's not compatible with X-Trans II cameras, but I wanted to make something similar to it for the Fujifilm XQ1. This camera doesn't have PRO Neg. Std, the film simulation…

So far the film simulation recipes I’ve made and shared have been created on and for my X-T1. Monochrome Sands is the first one I created using my X-H1. This should work on any Fujifilm camera with the X-Trans III or IV sensor.

Welcome to No Edit. In this series, I will be taking photos and will share them as-is, straight out of the camera. No crop. No adjustments. In this episode, we're shooting with Vintage Kodachrome recipe from fujixweekly.com.

I already have a Kodak Ektar film simulation recipe that I published a little over two years ago, but I've been wanting to revisit it for awhile. In the article that I published for that recipe, I wrote, "I’m actually a little hesitant to call this film simulation recipe Kodak Ektar 100 because it’s not quite…

Welcome to No Edit. In this series, I will be taking photos and will share them as-is, straight out of the camera. No crop. No adjustments. In this episode, I will be using my default Fujifilm Recipe! What's your favorite recipe?

Welcome to No Edit. In this series, I will be taking photos and will share them as-is, straight out of the camera. No crop. No adjustments. In this episode, we're shooting with Kodak Portra 400 recipe from fujixweekly.com.

Can't get enough of Fujifilm's Film Simulations? Need more simplified explanations and comparisons? Here you go! I'll also be going over some editing in Fujfilm X Raw Studio too.

Ken Rockwell likes to say that Fujifilm cameras aren't good for landscape photography because the JPEG colors aren't "wild" enough for him. Even on his review of the X100V, he says, "The as-shot JPG color palette and contrasts are quite sedate," and, "the X100V won't amp-up colors if they aren't strong to begin with." He…