126 film was basically 35mm film, except with a paper back and no sprockets (like 120 film), and in a cartridge that didn’t need to be rewound (similar to 110 film). After some investigating, it was determined that the pictures were captured on an Instamatic camera using 126 film (also called Kodapak). Use the ordinary moments in life as photographic opportunities.īlooming Pink – Farmington, UT – Fujifilm X-T30 “Kodacolor II 126”Ī Fuji X Weekly reader asked me to recreate the look of some old family prints from the 1970’s that he found. Despite that, there were pictures worth capturing, images worth creating, even in an ordinary moment. I used the wait as an opportunity to create some pictures. With what’s going on in the world, there’s a line to even get inside of the store to shop.
Toycamera analogcolor 0.7 series#
This series of pictures was captured while waiting in line to get inside of Costco, and I was able to do this because I had my Fujifilm X-T30 with me, which had a Fujinon 35mm f/2 lens attached to it. Take a camera with you wherever you go, and you’ll be surprised at the photographic opportunities that present themselves. These photographs aren’t urban, but my Fujicolor 100 Industrial recipe was a good choice for this series.Īnytime can be a good time for photography. It’s good for more than just that, but a downtown environment seems to be where this recipe does its best work. This particular film simulation recipe pairs well with urban scenes.
Make no mistake, this recipe is one of the best! If you’ve never tried it, I invite you to do so. This recipe doesn’t get nearly as many views as some of my other ones, perhaps because the film that it mimics isn’t especially well known. My Fujicolor 100 Industrial film simulation recipe is very underrated. Waiting Outside – Ogden, UT – Fujifilm X-T30 & Fujinon 35mm f/2