![]() That's why I chose to build this recipe on the Acros film simulation, because it has a native grain profile built in, with very nice shadows and solid contrast. I like my black and white images punchy, contrasty, and grainy. These recommendations are based on my own preferences so your mileage may vary, depending on your personal taste. I will include some recommendations for scenarios each film simulation works in and where they don’t. Let's start with the black and white recipes. To achieve that, I have created a straight-out-of-camera look for my images that will satisfy that need as much as possible. The goal is simple: I want to spend as less time as possible editing my photos. An overview of my Fujifilm film simulations I will share my six film simulation recipes, four color and two black and white, below. The higher intensity versions can look amazing but really need the right circumstances for them to shine. The neutral version will look good in most situations and is what I default to. ![]() My film simulation recipe pack consists three distinct looks, each with a neutral and a higher intensity version. Not every look works in every situation, but the combination of my six film simulation recipes allows me to shoot whatever I want, whenever I want. The result is a collection of film simulation recipes that have been living on both my Fujifilm X100V and X-Pro3 for the better part of a year now. That's why I have taken the time to develop a look for my Fujifilm photos that increasingly allowed me to cut back the need for editing significantly over the last few years. ![]() To those new to this world of 'professional jpegs', I welcome you! I too rather spend my days out in the real world than inside some editing software. I came across Fuji X Weekly a couple of years ago, got inspired, and have been tinkering with the available jpeg settings ever since. He has been making film simulation recipes for years and, in the process, managed to find a big crowd of like-minded folks. The popularity of creating the perfect straight-out-of-camera jpeg is for a big part the responsibility of Ritchie from Fuji X Weekly. While I think that's selling the camera and Fuji's film simulations a little short, the sentiment is clear: the 'Fujifilm look' is not going away soon. It's a look often described as 'a film-like experience on a digital camera'. The Fujifilm X100V, and most other Fuji cameras for that matter, have a look baked into the images that resonate with a lot of people right now. Its biggest appeal by far though, is the photos you can get straight out of the camera. The camera brings something new to an audience used to pointing and shooting with their phones. Part of that, of course, is its analog-esque looks and how easy it is to operate. If going viral on TikTok is any indication, the Fujifilm X100V is one of the most popular cameras Fuji has ever made.
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