Is it possible to add the recipes listed on Fuji X weekly to this model? I'd love to be able to add a Portra 400 style to my photos straight in the camera rather than in lightroom!
You can try to copy the recipe but it wont be exactly the same as on the fuji x weekly sample because the recipe varies with the sensor. X10 is a very different sensor to xtrans. That is why I made my own recipe.
There is no setting on the fujifilm recipe for that. The goal is to achieved the color SOOC. That could also be achieved by adding diffusion filter so it can be SOOC. Or use a software to mimic the diffussion.
Thx. I’m not getting this camera then. Any recommendations for legit sites to buy 35 mm film cameras off of? I usually get my gear from b&h but they don’t sell 35 mm at all. N I’m trying to avoid eBay lol
By the way. Fujifilm x10 is digital. That is also why it is sharp. I'm actually trying to replicate film look with a digital camera. You're in US right? Try KEH, also there are a lot of thrift shop that sells film point and shoot. It is a lot cheaper.
@@worldofjesse yes I just got the canon m50 from my sister to learn cameras but they just can’t after edits, replicate the grain and hallation effect that’s natural on film. I was wondering if digital point and shoots could maybe replicate but none can do it quite like film so I guess I gotta look for em in thrift shops. Yes I’m in the us
If your goal is to mimic film. You just need to be good at editing and have a right preset. Also the sensor matters since film has a high dynamic range. If you want your base color to be really film like. Try to find a ccd sensor or other old tech camera. With halation. You can do that on editing.
your city is beautiful!!!
Thanks just trying this 🤘🏼
Enjoy.
Do you have any other film recipes for the x10?
Is it possible to add the recipes listed on Fuji X weekly to this model? I'd love to be able to add a Portra 400 style to my photos straight in the camera rather than in lightroom!
You can try to copy the recipe but it wont be exactly the same as on the fuji x weekly sample because the recipe varies with the sensor. X10 is a very different sensor to xtrans. That is why I made my own recipe.
@@worldofjesse thanks for taking the time to reply! I really like your recipe in this video!
What iso are you shooting these at?
Just auto iso 3200
Isn’t sharpness supposed to be low because film has a soft glow light look around the edges?
There is no setting on the fujifilm recipe for that. The goal is to achieved the color SOOC. That could also be achieved by adding diffusion filter so it can be SOOC. Or use a software to mimic the diffussion.
Thx. I’m not getting this camera then. Any recommendations for legit sites to buy 35 mm film cameras off of? I usually get my gear from b&h but they don’t sell 35 mm at all. N I’m trying to avoid eBay lol
By the way. Fujifilm x10 is digital. That is also why it is sharp. I'm actually trying to replicate film look with a digital camera. You're in US right? Try KEH, also there are a lot of thrift shop that sells film point and shoot. It is a lot cheaper.
@@worldofjesse yes I just got the canon m50 from my sister to learn cameras but they just can’t after edits, replicate the grain and hallation effect that’s natural on film. I was wondering if digital point and shoots could maybe replicate but none can do it quite like film so I guess I gotta look for em in thrift shops. Yes I’m in the us
If your goal is to mimic film. You just need to be good at editing and have a right preset. Also the sensor matters since film has a high dynamic range. If you want your base color to be really film like. Try to find a ccd sensor or other old tech camera. With halation. You can do that on editing.
maybe you can go on street get some photo
Will be doing it in a couple of months. Thanks!
@@worldofjesse keep doing really like your style