![]() ![]() Compatible with the latest version of Lightroom, Classic and Adobe Camera Raw. Simplify your preset workflow and gain more flexibility with our adjustable profiles. For those with an X-T3, X-T30, or X-Trans III camera, there’s a version for you, too. Have just posted these links to the Fuji X Photography FB group, thought Id bring them here as well. Otherwise, this recipe is identical to the X-Trans IV version. With the Fuji Film Emulation Style, you can give your photos a beautiful Fuji film look with just a few clicks. Each preset has been crafted to produce stunning film emulations for the modern photographer. Because blue in Classic Chrome is rendered deeper on X-Trans V than X-Trans IV, Color Chrome FX Blue needs to be set to Off instead of Weak. I found that a rough match is pretty easy to achieve, while for a perfect match you'll have to fiddle a good 10/15 minutes. Create beautiful analog film looks with over 380 film emulation presets and profiles. It should appear under the Camera Calibration tab as a profile with the name 'Camera Classic Chrome (Homebrew)' Have fun, and feel free to post some examples -> Download the X-E1 Version <-> Download the X-Pro1 Version <-Download V5.1 (published ) here: Classic Chrome Homebrew V5.![]() ![]() If you want, you can then choose to set this preset as the default for that specific camera so when you import your files LR will automatically develop them as your version of Classic chrome. When you've finished, save only the parameters you've changed in a preset. Only after you finish matching the colors you can match contrast as well dialing in a luminosity curve or/and a bit of clarity. first the reds, then the yellows etc.).ĭo not touch anything else in the other panels, or you will be working against yourself. For that, one of the Kodak slide film presets with the saturation turned down is probably going to be your best bet. Use the "C" shortcut constantly, your memory can trick you, and don't try adjusting all the colors at once, go for "families " (i.e. Classic Chrome is based off aged slide film (most likely Kodachrome) and has higher contrast but with lower saturation. But if you absolutely had to have that look, do the trial run of C1 with the ICC profile and see how you like it. I know it doesnt help you with lightroom. Be sure to match the exposure of the two files as best as you can (for example, I had to give the Sony file a -0.4 points of exposure).Īt this point open the Nikon image, set the camera calibration profile closest to your desired end result (for Classic chrome a good bet would be either "neutral" or "portrait") and then start fiddling ONLY with the red/green/blue tone and saturation sliders in the calibration panel itself. I prefer the results Im getting with the Classic Chrome ICC profile in Capture One. In LR "camera calibration" panel (the last one) set Classic chrome as the profile for the Fuji picture you will then be able to use the shortcut "C" to compare it against the Nikon file, for reference. If you have a Color Checker card shoot an image of it with both cameras, otherwise go to Dpreview and download the standard test shot for both cameras (it includes in the background a Color Checker, plus several skin tones examples). ![]()
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