I scanning with the Epson Scan software, the scans I got back from the lab also had this green cast. I will say that Pro 400H’s results vary depending on the the way that it is shot and processed, which also contributes to it being a very malleable film. I can’t wait to use this in some landscape and portrait work in Southern Utah’s red rocks!Thanks Andrii! Which Fuji film simulation mode provides similar results? Colours tend to be warmer, with softer contrast and a more subdued look. We got soft, neutral colours. fujicolor pro 400h Professional-quality, high-speed, daylight-type, fine-grain, color negative film, incorporating Fujifilm's proprietary 4th color layer. It’s beautiful but not quite what I’m wanting. They veered towards the blues and greens. It is available 35mm and 120. It has become so popular that it has turned Fuji Pro 400H into somewhat of a film cliché beyond even the limited borders of social media.I will refrain from the term aesthethic if you drop palette to never again even say it in hush voice. I don’t know why you said otherwise.I used this film once, a year or so ago. Pro 400H At a Glance The latest generation of Fujicolor Pro Series films provide single channel printing for professional labs and major improvements in Fujicolor 160S and 160C emulsions that provide optimal performance in digital scanners. So, we put a roll of Fuji Pro 400H in our Hasselblad X-Pan and took it out to the Isle of Skye in Scotland. Now, these 5 frames… I feel film photography embodies a must-needed break from the frantic times we’re living (at least pre-coronavirus-wise)….With changed living and working arrangements I have found myself walking the streets of my neighbourhood a lot more regularly than I usually would. Photographers often overexpose this film by as many as four stops. The colours are real, sharpness is great and there’s bugger all grain for a 400 speed film.Fuji Pro 400H is an ideal film for portraits, wedding, fashion and that type of thing. I am in portra 400 bandwagon only because BH sells portra 400 slightly cheeper than fuji 400. New Film Emulation Capture One Styles. Fujifilm introduced Fujicolor Pro 400H in 2004 and it's been a popular film ever since. 80C (Fuji LBB-8* filter) and increase the lens opening by +1 stop. Today, Pro 400H is often compared with Kodak Portra 400, though it has not reached anywhere close to the same hype. If money is not an issue, then you can’t go wrong with this film, but for enthusiasts and the normal person (non-professional), other cheaper films will work just as well. Hope this helps!I’ve heard of some backlash against the word “palette” but I think it’s perfectly acceptable considering it specifically describes a range of colors. Written by Mac MacDonald. Add that to the different things that happen when Pro 400H is over or underexposed and to the inherent subjectivity of editing color negative film and results can look slightly different from user to user. Je n'y peux rien : je trouve les couleurs des pellicules actuelles un peu trop criardes à mon goût. We wanted to see what the Fuji alternative to Portra 400 was like.
Hope you enjoy the photos, and please don’t hesitate to ask questions!Mac MacDonald is a film portrait photographer based out of Scottsdale, Arizona USA. Loading... Unsubscribe from Yoon Films? As far as color negative emulsions go, Fuji Pro400H is one of the best, if not certainly the most versatile.I never liked this film for a long time, due to a nasty green cast that all my scans had.
Social media and the internet in general has a tendency to make us reduce things, people, and ideas into caricatures of themselves, caricatures which we unfortunately confuse for their entire being. Post your favourite shots taken with this film, and discuss nerdy things like emulsion, development and exposure in the discussion forum. Days later I came down with my personal cocktail of symptoms so I’m glad I returned…My Dad gifted me his Nikkorex F many years ago, but I had never shot it until recently. They are both still in my freezer and I regret not running them through a camera before we slipped back into our grey Ohio winter weather. With Fujifilm Fujicolor Pro 400H (EI 400 / 35mm format / Nikon F100) – by Mac MacDonald. I love provia and velvia 100. velvia 50 is crazy sharp in medium format, in fact its the only film I use for landscape photos if I am going bigger than 8×10 prints. Glad you enjoyed the review.At some point I took one of those “what film would be best for you?” polls and this film won.