#Black&WhiteFilmSimulationRecipes

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Reverie Noir - AI Recipe For Fujifilm X-Series

A Timeless B&W Film-Look Recipe for Captivating Street Photography Strolls

Mood: B&W, Timeless, Street, Moody I'm excited to introduce one of my Fujifilm AI recipes called 'Reverie Noir', which was initially generated using AI and then refined to enhance its quality. I understand that AI recipes for Fujifilm can be a topic of debate within the Fujifilm recipes community. It's important to note that AI-generated recipes should be used as a guide, and while it has the potential to work exceptionally well if it is fine-tuned and adjusted to our personal preferences and shooting conditions. This really helps when you're out of ideas to add new Fujifilm recipes to the list.

Understanding the Reverie Noir AI Recipe

The 'Reverie Noir' recipe is designed to bring forth the essence of timeless street photography with a noir-inspired twist. By utilizing the Acros film simulation, this recipe accentuates the monochromatic allure, rendering images with deep blacks, rich tones, and exquisite details. The carefully balanced settings heighten contrast and evoke a moody ambiance, allowing your photographs to tell captivating stories that transcend time. It has been a while since I was out for a photo walk with my vintage hot lens. It does bring back the mood to shoot again although I was out for a few hours only. Most of the sample photos were shot with the Asahi Pentax SMC Takumar 50mm f1.4 vintage lens. I was shooting in the shade but I think this recipe will shine when shooting harsh sunlight with shade. Setting the dynamic range to DR400 preserves highlight and shadow details while maintaining a balanced tonal range, adding depth and dimension to your images. The clarity setting is increased by +1 adding subtle mid-tone contrast, and enhancing the overall definition and depth of your monochrome images. The Clarity might add a little delay whenever you press the shutter button but you won't noticed it if you shooting slowly with a peace of mind, just like shooting with film camera. Pairing Vintage Lenses with 'Reverie Noir' Indeed, every lens possesses its distinct characteristics, which can contribute to the timeless film look you desire. If you happen to own vintage lenses, I highly recommend incorporating them into your photography process alongside the "Reverie Noir" Fujifilm AI recipe. Vintage lenses often impart a unique and nostalgic rendering, further enhancing the timeless aesthetic of your images. Experimenting with different lenses allows you to explore the interplay between modern technology and vintage charm, resulting in truly captivating photographs that evoke the spirit of classic film. Embrace the fusion of old and new, and let your creativity flourish through the marriage of the "Reverie Noir" recipe and your vintage lenses.

Reverie Noir: AI Recipe for Fujifilm X-Series Cameras

In conclusion, "Reverie Noir" emerges as a captivating AI recipe designed to unlock the timeless allure of monochrome photography on Fujifilm cameras of all kinds. With its carefully crafted settings, this recipe embraces the essence of noir aesthetics, allowing photographers to embark on a creative journey through the streets, capturing the depth, contrast, and captivating ambiance of the urban landscape. If you need to add some color to your photographs instead of B&W, you can check out the Timeless Provia or Ethereal Street recipe, which is one of my 2023 favorite Fujifilm SOOC recipes. Whether you're an avid Fujifilm enthusiast or a newcomer to the world of photography, "Reverie Noir" opens up a world of possibilities, enabling you to create stunning imagery that transcends time and leaves a lasting impression. So grab your Fujifilm camera whether it's old or new, dive into the noir reverie, and unleash your artistic vision with this extraordinary recipe.

Reverie Noir AI Recipe Custom Settings

Film Simulation Acros Highlight -1 Shadow +1 Color - Sharpness +2 Noise Reduction -2 Grain Effect / Grain Size On Color Chrome Effect / FX Blue Strong / Strong WB / Color Temperature Auto, Red 0 & Blue -0 Exposure Compensation Up -1/3 to +1/3 ISO Auto up to ISO 6400 Clarity +1 Dynamic Range DR400

Sample Photos

Fujifilm X-T4, Asahi Pentax SMC Takumar 50mm f1.4

Fujifilm X-T4, Asahi Pentax SMC Takumar 50mm f1.4

Fujifilm X-T4, Asahi Pentax SMC Takumar 50mm f1.4

Fujifilm X-T4, Asahi Pentax SMC Takumar 50mm f1.4

Fujifilm X-T4, Asahi Pentax SMC Takumar 50mm f1.4

Fujifilm X-T4, Asahi Pentax SMC Takumar 50mm f1.4

Fujifilm X-T4, Asahi Pentax SMC Takumar 50mm f1.4

Fujifilm X-T4, Asahi Pentax SMC Takumar 50mm f1.4

Looking for more Fujifilm SOOC Recipes?

Select a Fujifilm recipe Boudoir Chrome Carbon Obscura Cine Obscura Classy Glow Cine 2046 Cine Matte Cira 800 Film Dark Diary Dark Matter Downtown Bloom Ethereal Street Fujicolor Pro 400H Film ( Street Version) Fujicolor Pro 400H Film ( Portrait Version) Fujicolor Superia X-Tra 400 Film Fujicolor C200 Expired Film High Fashion Hue Obscure Kodachrome 64 Kodak Portra 400 Film LomoChrome Metropolis Film Natura Classic Noir Bloom Nomadic Mood Nordic Bliss One for the Road papurudorimu Summer Wanderer Timeless Provia Tokyo Dream True Chroma Urban Dream Vision Obscura Yashica Golden 80s Share This:

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Dark Diary - High-Contrast B&W SOOC Fujifilm Recipe

Fujifilm X-Trans IV SOOC Boudoir Recipe

Mood: High Contrast, Moody, Dramatic This is one of the Fujifilm recipes inspired by Daido Moriyama's high-contrast black & white tone that you might want to try if you are into Daido Moriyama's work. Although this recipe might not look the same contrasty photos captured with the Ricoh GR monochrome, on the Fujifilm cameras, you can shoot SOOC JPEG without editing to get a similar high-contrast black & white tone. Many Fuji fanboys & fangirls who like or inspire Daido Moriyama's works might be interested in this recipe.

What Is Dark Diary Recipe All About?

The Dark Diary Fujifilm recipe is one of the Black & White film simulation recipes created based on the Monochrome film simulation and an enhanced version of the One for the Road recipe. Setting this recipe on your Fujifilm X-Trans IV cameras allows you to shoot with similar high-contrast B&W to the Daido Moriyama B&W photographs. Although it's not 100% accurate, you can still shoot to get a similar contrasty black & white tone. I can say you can never 100% mimic it from the Ricoh cameras without post-processing, but this will let you achieve the effect the closest as possible.For Fuji shooters, you might know about the in-camera Clarity setting for creative control. While shooting with this recipe, you might experience some delay due to the Clarity that has been used to increase the black & shadow tone but you can still turn it off if don't want the delay.  To use this recipe to achieve a high-contrast tone without editing, it is recommended to shoot in a good location with harsh shadows and highlights. You need to either be manually exposed in manual mode or you can underexpose your images. You have to set the ISO and shutter speed manually and shoot at aperture f8 or f11. Well, this is just from my experience in achieving the high-contrast B&W effect using this Fujifilm recipe.The Dark Diary recipe is suitable for use on the newer Fujifilm X-Trans IV sensors cameras including the Fujifilm X-T4, X-E4, X-Pro3, X-100V, X-S10, & X-T30 II.

Final Thoughts

How do you like this SOOC Fujifilm recipe so far? Sound interesting right? This recipe works great for street photography and is 100% tested to work in daylight shooting. Although you won't get that heavy contrast similar to the Ricoh GR monochrome, you can still get a similar effect on the Fujifilm! Trust me, there are no rules when it comes to this recipe, you can shoot overexpose, or underexpose based on your creativity and mood to achieve the high-contrast B&W tone.

Dark Dairy High Contrast B&W Custom Settings

Film Simulation Monochrome +G Filter Highlight +4 Shadow +4 Color - Sharpness -4 Noise Reduction -4 Grain Effect / Grain Size Strong / Large Color Chrome Effect / FX Blue Strong / Strong White Balance Auto +R0 -B0 Exposure Compensation - ISO Manual Clarity +5 Dynamic Range 200

Sample Photos

SS 1/500, F8, ISO 3200

Looking for more Fujifilm Recipes?

Select a Fujifilm recipe Boudoir Chrome Classy Glow Cine 2046 Cine Matte Cira 800 Film Dark Matter Downtown Bloom Fujicolor C200 Expired Film Kodachrome 64 Kodak Portra 400 Film LomoChrome Metropolis Film Natura Classic Noir Bloom Nomadic Mood One for the Road Summer Wanderer Tokyo Dream True Chroma Urban Dream

FAQs

What Is So Special About This Recipe? The Dark Dairy film simulation recipe is a created and fine-tuned to achieve high-contrast black & white tone for street photography Can I Use It For Low Light Shoot? This is experimental, it might and might not work, you can use it for experiment but I have other low light film simulation recipes that yield great results. Do I Need To Use Any Lens Filters? Yes, you can use a diffusion filter to add the dreamy effects or any of your favorite lens FX filters. It is alright if you don’t use one for this recipe. Should I Shoot Overexposed or Underexposed? The Dark Diary recipe will look great when shoot overexposed or underexpose when you have there are harsh light and shadow. Go on and explore your creativity. You Might Also Like Related Posts This is one of the Fujifilm recipes inspired by Daido Moriyama's high-contrast black & white tone that you might want to try if you are into Daido Moriyama's work. Although this recipe might not look exactly the same contrasty photos captured with the Ricoh GR monochrome, on the Fujifilm cameras, you can shoot SOOC JPEG without editing to get a similar high-contrast black & white tone. Many Fuji fanboys & fangirls who like or inspire Daido Moriyama's works might be interested in this recipe.

What Is Dark Diary Recipe All About?

The Dark Diary Fujifilm recipe is created based on the Monochrome film simulation and an enhanced version of the One for the Road recipe. Setting this recipe on your Fujifilm X-Trans IV cameras allows you to shoot with similar high-contrast B&W to the Ricoh GR and Daido Moriyama B&W photographs. Although it's not 100% accurate, you can still shoot to get a similar contrasty black & white tone. I can say you can never 100% mimic it from the Ricoh cameras without post-processing, but this will let you achieve the effect the closest as possible.For Fuji shooters, you might know about the in-camera Clarity setting for creative control. While shooting with this recipe, you might experience some delay due to the Clarity that has been used to increase the black & shadow tone but you can still turn it off if don't want the delay.  To use this recipe to achieve a high-contrast tone without editing, it is recommended to shoot in a good location with harsh shadows and highlights. You need to either be manually exposed in manual mode or you can underexposed your images. You have to set the ISO and shutter speed manually and shoot at aperture f8 or f11. Well, this is just from my experience in achieving the high-contrast B&W effect using this Fujifilm recipe.The Dark Diary recipe is suitable for use on the newer Fujifilm X-Trans IV sensors cameras including the Fujifilm X-T4, X-E4, X-Pro3, X-100V, X-S10, & X-T30 II.

Dark Dairy High Contrast B&W Custom Settings

Film Simulation: Monochrome +G Filter Dynamic Range: DR200 Highlight: +4 Shadow: +4 Color: -4 Sharpening: -4 Noise Reduction: -4 Clarity: +5 Monochromatic Color: WC:0 MG:0 Grain Effect: Strong Grain Size: Large Color Chrome Effect: Strong Color Chrome FX Blue: Strong White Balance: Auto, 0 Red & 0 Blue

Final Thoughts

How do you like this SOOC Fujifilm recipe so far? Sound interesting right? This recipe works great for street photography and is 100% tested to work in daylight shooting. Although you won't get that heavy contrast similar to the Ricoh GR monochrome, you can still get a similar effect on the Fujifilm! Trust me, there are no rules when it comes to this recipe, you can shoot overexpose, or underexpose based on your own creativity and mood to achieve the high-contrast B&W tone. Read the full article