Film Recipe Of The Month - June 2025
Looking to give your Fujifilm photos a unique touch? This collection of Fujifilm recipes has you covered. From classic film looks to creative new styles, you’ll find recipes here for portraits, street photography, and landscapes. Just apply them in-camera and enjoy beautiful, ready-to-share photos without editing.
Find the perfect SOOC JPEG recipe & presets for your portraits, street shots, or landscapes.
Capture stunning images straight out of the camera (SOOC) with Fujifilm recipes made for X-Trans sensor cameras. These custom film simulations also work on other Fujifilm mirrorless models, making them great for portraits, fashion, landscapes, and street photography.
Playing with Fujifilm recipes adds a creative spark, letting you explore different color tones and moods. It’s especially fun for street photography, where color and contrast help tell powerful visual stories.
You’ll also find tips here on how to save custom settings on your Fujifilm camera and boost your SOOC shots with cinematic, moody, or Japanese film-inspired looks. These settings bring classic film charm and fresh styles right into your photography.
Handpicked film simulations for Fujifilm cameras. Includes recipes for street, portraits, golden hour, and retro film styles.
Inspired by classic rolls like Kodak Portra, Fuji Superia, and Ilford B&W. Expect soft fades, film-like grain, and nostalgic colors that feel like they came straight from a photo lab. These are great for a vintage vibe—perfect for travel, family moments, or anything that needs an old-school touch.
Built for fast-paced city shooting. These recipes bring out strong contrast, deep blacks, and sharp shadow detail. Gritty tones and a punchy look help highlight street textures, from cracked walls to neon signs. Great for capturing mood, movement, and real moments.
Perfect for natural light or soft flash. These film simulations focus on smooth skin tones, subtle highlights, and calm color balance. You’ll get gentle contrast that flatters the face, keeping colors realistic without looking too flat or too punchy. Ideal for lifestyle, close-ups, and everyday portraits.
If you want to experiment with classic film colors or are impressed by films, this Kodachrome 64 recipe is one of the Fujifilm recipes you should try on your Fujifilm X Series camera. This recipe was...
Discover answers to common questions about Fujifilm film simulation recipes. Learn how to use custom settings, which cameras support them, and how to fine-tune settings for the best results.
Shooting straight out of the camera, SOOC JPEGÂ helps you understand exposure, shutter speed, ISO, and other settings in different lighting conditions. It also eliminates the need for post-processing, allowing you to share images instantly.
The best recipe depends on the look you want. Here are some popular options:
Many Fujifilm X-Series cameras feature built-in film simulations. Custom film recipes are optimized for X-Trans IV sensors, but newer models can also use them. Supported cameras include:
While these recipes work on newer cameras, some color tones and contrast may vary due to sensor differences. Adjusting White Balance Shift or Kelvin temperature can help achieve the desired look.
Yes, as long as your camera includes base simulations like Acros, Classic Negative, or Provia, you can apply custom settings. However, older Fujifilm cameras may not have the ability to save custom settings, meaning you’ll need to manually adjust them each time.
Some features, such as Clarity, Color Chrome Effect, and Color Chrome FX Blue, may be missing. However, you can still tweak Highlights, Shadows, Colors, and White Balance Shift to achieve similar results. While the final look may not match exactly, these adjustments help bring out the film-like tones.
Yes! Diffusion filters have been used in film photography for years. They soften skin tones and add a glow effect. The Downtown Bloom recipe pairs well with a diffusion filter for a dreamy, vintage look.
Yes! Vintage lenses can enhance the film-like aesthetic. Ensure the lens is clear, as older glass may develop a yellow tint that affects color accuracy. You can remove the tint with certain DIY methods found on YouTube.
The built-in simulations are great, but custom recipes allow more creative control. Many photographers experiment with Kodak Portra film recipes, Kodachrome 64, Ilford HP5 Plus, and CineStill 800T to achieve specific vintage film looks.
Yes! Recipes work on X-100VI, X-T50, X-T5, X-S20, X-M5, X-H2, and X-H2S. Some fine-tuning may be needed due to sensor differences, but White Balance Shift and Kelvin adjustments help match the tones.
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