本文へスキップ
レシピCLASSIC NEGATIVE

Bygone Season

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 woman in a pink dress gestures animatedly while another woman assists a child outdoors.
A man in traditional attire stands in a vibrant market filled with colorful lanterns and clothing.
A narrow alleyway with stone walls and wooden beams, featuring a person walking under a canopy.
A small boat navigating through water, framed by dock pillars under a clear sky.

Unedited JPEGs from 富士フイルム 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。並び順は富士フイルム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 SimulationClassic Negative
撮影メモ

このレシピが映えるとき。

Bygone Season, utilising the Classic Negative simulation, evokes the warmth and nostalgia of late summer days. The recipe brings to life vibrant coastal scenes and bustling urban environments, adding depth and character with its strong colour rendering and muted highlights. The small, strong grain texture contributes to a vintage filmic quality, reminiscent of classic 35mm travel photographs. This recipe shines in overcast conditions, where its dynamic range helps preserve delicate details in both shadows and highlights, while the slight blue shift in white balance lends a cool, calming tone to images. The reduced clarity softens the overall look, giving images a dreamy, contemplative feel that suits introspective street photography and quiet urban moments.

Ideal for capturing street and urban scenes, especially in overcast light. Thrives in environments with mixed lighting and vibrant colours. Avoid for studio portraits or pure landscape shots, where the recipe's character might overpower delicate tones. Its nostalgic tint enhances everyday scenes beautifully.

得意なこと

  • ✓Warm, nostalgic colour palette
  • ✓Great for vibrant urban markets
  • ✓Softens harsh midday light
  • ✓Preserves highlight detail well

注意点

  • !Strong grain can dominate high ISO
  • !Blue shift affects skin tones
  • !Limited use in studio settings
よくある質問

このレシピについて。

Best for street and urban scenes, especially in overcast light.
It uses the Classic Negative film simulation for a nostalgic effect.
Not ideal for studio portraits, as the strong grain and blue shift can affect skin tones.