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レシピx-trans-vREALA ACE

Worn Emulsion

設定値へ
作例撮って出し

設定する前に仕上がりを確認。

A tall observation tower against a clear blue sky.
A pastel green food kiosk named 'Minty Grapes' by the waterfront with benches and a clear blue sky.
Modern architectural structure with white curves and green trees under a cloudy sky.
A person cleaning a white outdoor staircase near a waterfront with buildings in the background.

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

セクション 01

すべての設定値

以下の値をすべて、カメラのカスタム設定(C1〜C7)に入力してください。並び順はx-trans-v機のカスタム設定の編集・登録メニューに合わせています。

項目設定値コピー
Film SimulationReala Ace
セクション 02

対応状況

recipes.compatIntro

センサー

カメラ

撮影メモ

このレシピが映えるとき。

Worn Emulsion is a recipe that brings the essence of old film photography into your digital shots. With a base in the Reala Ace simulation, it creates a dynamic tapestry of rich colours and subdued shadows. The skin tones are natural and pleasing, making portraits come alive with a classic touch. The highlights are gently restrained, ensuring the sky and bright areas don't overwhelm. Meanwhile, the grain is strong yet fine, lending images a filmic texture that adds depth and character. This recipe especially shines in urban environments, where the interplay of colour and architecture can be fully appreciated. It's like stepping back in time, capturing memories with a modern twist.

Ideal for days with varied lighting and urban exploration. It excels in preserving skin tones in portraits. Avoid high-contrast scenes, as the look might struggle with extreme differences between dark and light areas. Its vibrant tones suit daily adventures and casual walks.

得意なこと

  • ✓Rich, vibrant colours stand out
  • ✓Natural skin tones for portraits
  • ✓Fine grain adds filmic texture
  • ✓Gentle handling of highlights

注意点

  • !May struggle with high-contrast scenes
  • !Strong grain at high ISO
  • !Cool casts in some lighting conditions
よくある質問

このレシピについて。

Worn Emulsion uses the Reala Ace film simulation for its vibrant and nostalgic look.
Compatible with X-Trans V and GFX cameras, including models like the X-T5 and GFX100S II.
No, it's not recommended for high-contrast scenes as the shadows and highlights might not balance well.