Recetax-trans-ivACROS

High Contrast Roll

Ir a los ajustes

Imágenes de ejemploDirecto de la cámara

Mira cómo queda antes de configurarla.

Black and white photo of modern skyscrapers behind trees in an urban park setting.

A minimalist street lamp against a clear sky, partially obscured by a white wall.

Black and white photo of bare trees in a park during the day with a clear sky.

A black and white photo of a pagoda-style building surrounded by palm trees and lush greenery.

Unedited JPEGs from x-trans-iv bodies — straight out of camera.

Sección 01

Todos los ajustes

Introduce cada valor de abajo en un preajuste personalizado (C1–C7) de tu cámara. El orden coincide con el menú Editar/Guardar ajuste personalizado en los cuerpos x-trans-iv.

Parámetro	Valor	Copiar
Film Simulation	Acros

Sección 02

Compatibilidad

Diseñada para sensores x-trans-iv, x-trans-iii and gfx. Probada en los cuerpos de abajo.

Sensores

Cámaras

Notas de disparo

Cuándo brilla esta receta.

This recipe shines in well-lit urban environments, emphasizing dramatic shadows and deep monochrome tones that are perfect for minimalist architecture. To avoid overly harsh contrasts, be cautious with your exposure settings, especially in bright sunlight.

Afinar más

Tres ajustes que vale la pena probar.

Add grain for texture

Set grain strength to 'Weak' and grain size to 'Small' to enhance the nostalgic feel without overwhelming the image.

Adjust shadows for depth

Increase shadow to +2 to deepen the contrast and add richness to your images.

Soften highlights slightly

Lower highlight to -1 to retain detail in bright areas, especially in high-contrast scenes.

Preguntas frecuentes

Sobre esta receta.

This recipe is ideal for bright, natural light, as it captures the deep tones and contrasts associated with urban scenes. Avoid shooting in flat, overcast conditions which may reduce the impact of the Acros simulation.

Since the dynamic range settings are not specified, consider using DR200 or DR400 to retain detail in highlights and shadows, especially in high-contrast scenes.

This recipe is not best for portraits due to its emphasis on high contrast and monochrome tones, which can make skin textures appear harsh. Soft skin tones are better achieved with different settings.

Yes, it's great for calm street photography, particularly in urban settings where shadows and textures play a significant role in the composition.

If you're looking for vivid colors, this recipe won't suit your needs as it is designed for monochrome images. Consider switching to a color film simulation like Velvia for more vibrancy.

Be mindful of your exposure, especially in bright conditions, as the high contrast can easily lead to loss of detail in highlights. Use histogram checks to guide your exposure.

Writing notes for this recipe…