Fujifilm Recipe Collection
Discover the best film simulation recipes for your Fujifilm camera. Browse our curated collection of Fujifilm recipes including popular presets like Reggie's Portra, Classic Negative, and Kodak Gold simulations.
Browse All Recipes
Click on a row to expand recipe details and view all camera settings.
Name↕ | Film Simulation↕ | Author↕ | Highlight↕ | Shadow↕ | Color↕ | Grain↕ | Tags | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ACROS + Ye Filter | ACROS + Ye Filter | Fuji X Weekly | +1 | +2 | 0 | Strong | black and whitemonochrome+3 | |
| Cinematic Teal & Orange | Eterna | Community | -1 | +1 | 0 | Off | cinematicteal+4 | |
| Classic Chrome - Street | Classic Chrome | Fuji X Weekly | -1 | 0 | -1 | Weak | streetdocumentary+3 | |
| Classic Negative - Portra 400 | Classic Negative | Fuji X Weekly | -2 | -1 | +1 | Weak | portraitwarm+3 | |
| Fujicolor Pro 400H | Pro Negative Standard | Fuji X Weekly | -2 | 0 | -2 | Weak | portraitprofessional+3 | |
| Kodak Gold 200 | Classic Chrome | Fuji X Weekly | -1.5 | +0.5 | +3 | Strong | sunnywarm+4 | |
| Kodak Ultramax 400 | Classic Chrome | Fuji X Weekly | +1 | +1 | +4 | Strong | kodakultramax+4 | |
| Reggie's HP5 B&W | Acros + R Filter | Reggie Ballesteros | +2 | +2 | 0 | Weak | black and whitehp5+4 | |
| Reggie's Portra | Classic Chrome | Reggie Ballesteros | -1 | -1 | +2 | Weak | portraitportra+3 | |
| Reggie's Superia | Classic Negative | Reggie Ballesteros | -2 | -1 | +1 | Strong | superiaclassic negative+3 | |
| Superia 400 | Astia | Fuji X Weekly | -1 | 0 | +2 | Weak | everydaywarm+3 | |
| Velvia - Vivid Landscape | Velvia | Community | -1 | -1 | +2 | Off | landscapevivid+4 |
What is a Fujifilm Recipe?
A Fujifilm recipe is a specific combination of in-camera settings that transforms your photos with a distinctive film-like aesthetic. These recipes leverage Fujifilm's renowned film simulation modes to create stunning images straight out of camera, eliminating the need for extensive post-processing. Whether you're shooting with the popular Fujifilm X100VI, the versatile X-T5, or any other X-series camera, these recipes help you achieve professional-looking results instantly.
Each Fujifilm recipe consists of carefully tuned parameters including film simulation selection, white balance adjustments, highlight and shadow tones, color saturation, sharpness, noise reduction, and grain effects. By dialing in these settings, photographers can replicate the look of classic film stocks like Kodak Portra, Kodak Gold, Fuji Superia, and many more without ever touching editing software.
The beauty of shooting with Fujifilm recipes lies in the creative freedom they provide. Instead of spending hours in front of a computer, you can focus on what matters most: capturing moments. The JPEG files produced using these recipes are often so good that many photographers never feel the need to shoot RAW.
Popular Fujifilm Recipes
Our collection features some of the most sought-after Fujifilm recipes in the photography community. The Classic Negative Fujifilm recipe has become a favorite among street photographers for its muted tones and timeless aesthetic. This film simulation, available on newer Fujifilm cameras, produces images with a nostalgic quality that works beautifully for urban photography and portraits alike.
Reggie's Portra Fujifilm recipe is another community favorite, designed to emulate the warm, creamy tones of Kodak Portra 400 film. This recipe is particularly popular among portrait and lifestyle photographers who appreciate its flattering skin tones and soft highlight rolloff. The recipe uses Pro Negative High as its base, with carefully adjusted white balance and tone settings.
For those seeking vibrant, punchy colors reminiscent of consumer film stocks, our Kodak Gold recipe delivers that classic sunny-day aesthetic. Meanwhile, the Cinematic Teal and Orange recipe brings Hollywood-style color grading to your Fujifilm camera, perfect for travel and street photography.
How to Use Fujifilm Recipes
Using a Fujifilm recipe is straightforward. Simply select the recipe you want to try from our collection above, then input the settings into your camera's custom profile slots. Most Fujifilm cameras allow you to save multiple custom settings, making it easy to switch between different recipes depending on your shooting scenario. The Fujifilm X100VI, for example, offers seven custom slots that you can program with your favorite recipes.
Start by setting the film simulation mode, then adjust the white balance including any red or blue shifts. Next, dial in the tone curve settings for highlights and shadows, followed by color intensity, sharpness, noise reduction, and grain effects. Finally, add grain if desired for that authentic film texture. Each recipe on our site provides all the exact values you need.
We regularly update our collection with new Fujifilm recipes from the community and professional photographers. Whether you prefer the Classic Negative look, want to experiment with Eterna for cinematic footage, or love the punchy colors of Velvia, you'll find a recipe that matches your creative vision. Bookmark this page and check back often for new additions to help you get the most out of your Fujifilm camera.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does Fujifilm recipe mean?
A Fujifilm recipe is a collection of specific in-camera settings that work together to produce a particular look or aesthetic in your photos. These settings include film simulation mode, white balance, highlight and shadow tones, color saturation, sharpness, noise reduction, grain effect, and more. Recipes are designed to mimic the look of classic film stocks or create unique color grades, allowing photographers to achieve stunning results straight out of camera without post-processing.
Which Fujifilm cameras can use recipes?
All Fujifilm X-series and GFX-series cameras support film simulation recipes. This includes popular models like the X100VI, X100V, X-T5, X-T4, X-T30 II, X-S20, X-S10, X-Pro3, X-E4, and the medium format GFX 100S and GFX 50S II. However, newer cameras have additional film simulations (like Classic Negative, Nostalgic Negative, and Reala Ace) and features (like Color Chrome Effect and Clarity) that older models may not have. Check your specific camera's available settings when selecting a recipe.
How to create a custom recipe for Fujifilm?
To create a custom Fujifilm recipe, start by selecting a base film simulation that matches your desired aesthetic. Then experiment with white balance (including red/blue shifts), adjust highlight and shadow tones for contrast, set color saturation, fine-tune sharpness and noise reduction, and add grain if desired. Test your settings in various lighting conditions and refine until you achieve your preferred look. Save your custom settings to one of your camera's custom profile slots (C1-C7) for quick access.
How to add a recipe in Fujifilm X-T30 II?
On the Fujifilm X-T30 II, go to the Image Quality Settings menu (IQ menu). Set each parameter according to your chosen recipe: Film Simulation, White Balance (with shift values), Dynamic Range, Highlight and Shadow tones, Color, Sharpness, Noise Reduction, and Grain Effect. Once configured, go to the Custom Settings menu and select "Edit/Save Custom Setting" to save your recipe to one of the available custom slots. You can then quickly switch to this recipe using the Q menu or by assigning it to a function button.
How to add a recipe in Fujifilm cameras?
Adding a recipe to any Fujifilm camera follows a similar process. Access your camera's menu and navigate to Image Quality Settings. Input each setting from your chosen recipe: start with Film Simulation, then set White Balance and any color shifts (Red/Blue), configure Dynamic Range, adjust Highlight and Shadow tones, set Color intensity, Sharpness, and Noise Reduction levels, and finally add Grain Effect if specified. After entering all settings, save them to a Custom Setting slot through the menu. Most Fujifilm cameras offer multiple custom slots (typically 7), allowing you to store several recipes for different shooting situations.