Fuji Pro 400H Film Look Straight-out-of Canon G12 (Street Photography Film Simulation Recipe)

[@ARIMF]

I’m very glad that I found your channel (and was able to watch it thanks to auto-translation in the browser), your love for cameras of yesteryear inspires me to experiment. I was finally able to purchase a G12, now it is a very rare camera on the market, literally 2-3 offers throughout the country, the price reaches $150-200 (largely thanks to this retro trend)). I was looking for such a camera to have RAW in my pocket, I’m used to always deeply correcting the color of my pictures, but for the first time I learned from you how to adjust the color profile for interesting creative photography to match the color of the film. This is definitely worth experimenting with, this is the whole spirit and concept of the G12 camera and others like it.

[@NicolasAndradeH]

Its a bummer that the color profiles cant be applied to the RAW+JPEG mode. If anyone know any solution for this I would love to hear it

[@qwikpump]

With CHDK you can use jpg only and it will still let you access the RAW. Allowing you to still use the custom jpg profile and edit a RAW if you like.

[@minayano1892]

yey ! i really enjoy the recipes you share , thank you so much ! ps: is the bloom stuff is due to the ccd sensor ? ps2: i got myself a g12 just for its ccd, please tell me how can i learn to elaborate recipes by myself and create similar looks, like what are the settings to target and why and what are they for etc, i want to create Kodak Ultramax 400, and kodak gold200 , kodachrome, cinestill 800t looks so badly,

[@lensandpaws]

Thank you. I'm glad to hear that. I'm not sure whether the bloom comes from the G12's CCD sensor or another variable, but I don't often experience that bloom with my Fuji XQ1 or my recent purchase, the Canon G1x. Both cameras are equipped with a CMOS sensor. Regarding recipes, at least from my experience, the key setting is in the white balance shift. For example, if you want to replicate the look of Cinestill 800T, a tungsten film stock, you need to tweak the tungsten white balance. I also recommend having a specific photo reference to make it easier to adjust the custom color settings. Consider what kind of look you want to achieve in terms of contrast, saturation, etc. I hope that helps

[@miki_marker]

вы удивительный человек! спасибо за урок с проО 400

[@lensandpaws]

No problem at all! Happy to share. Hope you enjoy it! :)

[@MuhammadRifana]

Aku impres sama bahasa inggris bapak yang macam asli

[@lensandpaws]

hehe terima kasih banyak :)

[@giovillar]

Would love to have a recipe for Kodachrome 64!

[@lensandpaws]

I'll keep that in mind :)

[@fadhilmasykuri]

delicious recipe

[@lensandpaws]

Thanks mate :)))

[@tobiasgregori-u4b]

Thank you so much !!!!!!!!!

[@pereda37]

🔥🔥🔥 I recently got a g12 that imma use a lot! Imma have to use this! Great video!

[@lensandpaws]

Cool! And thank you. I hope you enjoy the recipe

[@artor1309]

hi can i use this for canon powershot g9? will i have the film look

[@lensandpaws]

I am afraid that you only get that white balance shift setting on G11 or later models. So I'm afraid you won't be able to have that setting which is crucial

[@be-veo]

meskipun tak terlalu mendekati dari karakter film aslinya. tapi saya ckup impress dgn tehniknya

[@lensandpaws]

terima kasih. Saya sangat apresiasi komentarnya :)

[@nasosecco]

awsome!

[@ToyoteroMundial]

Good for the G15?

[@lensandpaws]

Both the G12 and G15 should have the same layout setting, so I believe the recipe should function properly. However, it's worth noting that while the G12 is equipped with a CCD sensor, the G15 utilizes a CMOS sensor. This variance in sensors may result in slightly different JPEG outputs. I tested this recipe on the G1X, which also features a CMOS sensor, and it worked quite well.

[@suckafree97]

G11??

[@lensandpaws]

​@@suckafree97 G11 has the same CCD sensor and the same megapixels as the G12. I would expect that the JPEG output from both cameras would be quite similar when utilizing the same recipe.

[@suckafree97]

@@lensandpaws awesome! I found a G11 for $100 that I’m picking up tomorrow. Thanks for your tips & recipes.

[@lensandpaws]

Cool! Glad I could help :)

[@prideandprejudice6023]

Hi, is this applicable to G10 ?

[@lensandpaws]

All of my recipes should work on any Canon G Series with the same layout setting: G9, G10, and G11. The G15 and G16 are equipped with a CMOS sensor instead of a CCD, as well as my G1X. The results might be a little different; nevertheless, the recipes work quite well on them. In fact, I encourage you to try the recipe on any Canon camera that you have with the same layout setting. Enjoy! :))

[@prideandprejudice6023]

@@lensandpaws Mine doesn't show the color shifting option on the White Balance part, how can I enable it ?

[@lensandpaws]

​@@prideandprejudice6023 I learned that it seems the G9 and G10 don't have that white balance shift setting. However, you can play around with custom white balance using a piece of paper with a specific color you want to achieve. For Pro 400H, you can find a soft green paper to set a custom color using the DISP button. So, select custom WB, aim your camera at a piece of greenish paper, and hit the DISP button. It might be a bit tricky, but limitations make us creative. I'm thinking of trying this method on my Canon SX230, as that camera doesn't have the white balance shift setting either.

[@prideandprejudice6023]

@@lensandpaws Thank you for the quick replies! You are the man!

[@prideandprejudice6023]

@@lensandpawsI tried it, I had to point it at a purple piece of paper in order to achieve a greenish tint. Somehow CCD sensor receive colors differently.