I printed it on Agfa Classic paper using a split-filter technique and toned it with sepia (just barely). I captured the photograph below, Airport Lobby, using a Canon AE-1 about 20 years ago using Ilford Delta 100 film. Still, I feel like this is recipe is in fact pretty close to Ilford HP5 Plus film. How was it shot? Developed? Printed? Scanned? There isn’t necessarily one aesthetic that’s right because there are so many variables. Of course, any time that you attempt to mimic a certain film the problem is that the film can vary in look. I already have a number of different black-and-white film simulation recipes that I like, so I didn’t really need to make a new one, but I enjoyed doing this and I’m pleased with how it turned out.Ī few days ago I was asked if my Agfa Scala recipe is a close match to HP5 Plus, and as I thought about it I realized that it’s not all that far off, and only some small changes would be necessary to get it right. In fact, you’ll find a few Fujifilm X-T20 examples at the bottom. The title of this article says “Fujifilm X100F” but these settings can be used on any X-Trans III or IV camera. I’ve been asked a number of times to make an Ilford HP5 Plus film simulation recipe for Fujifilm X-Trans III cameras.
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