Sony Film Simulations Blog
Straight Out Of Camera

Canon is well known and love for its color science, especially when it comes to the natural looking skin tones it renders. Way before...

Own an older Sony camera like the A7III, A6400 or an RX100 series camera? You've probably noticed that S-Cinetone —Sony's acclaimed...

Sony RX100 VI accessories The   Sony RX100 VI   isn’t perfect, but I absolutely love this camera. It’s compact, powerful, and...

Ready to make your Sony camera work for  you? Getting the right Sony camera settings—especially with film simulations —can transform how...

Portrait - Sony a7IV vs Sony a6700 Last year, Sony sent me multiple cameras and I compared them with a couple film simulations . My goal...

Sony has sent me multiple cameras to test out with the film simulations recipes. I think this is a great opportunity to see how different...

Some of you might wonder why I don’t use Sony’s Creative Look settings to create film simulations. The answer is simple - when I first...

Did you ever load a film simulation, excitingly start shooting, only to discover it looks totally different from the reference image? The re

If you’ve been shooting with film, you know there’s one characteristic of film that digital can’t capture natively - the halation effect. This effect is reserved for film stocks without an anti-halation layer. So, even if you've nailed the color aspect of film on digital (through film presets, color grading, LUTs or PowerGrades ), you might also want to add a bit of halation to complete the look. And today - we'll go over some methods that I use to emulate the halation effect

Color Matching Sony cameras: RX100 VI vs a7 III vs a6700 Getting accurate, consistent colors across multiple Sony cameras can be super...

I know many of you are eager to find out how to customize the Sony Picture Profiles to create film simulations. Well, today we’ll dive...