Hi Deni,
I have just bought your film simulation recipes and have been trying on a few - especially sony classic neg and the Portra 400 (Reggie mod). I thing I may have run into some issues with the colors I am getting. I know your current simulations have been designed for the 6700 sensor, and that you have posted extensively about adjusting the colors to other sensors, but it seems very labor intensive - I have very little free time off and would like to spend it shooting pictures instead of figuring out complicated settings. Furthermore, as the only "example" of how the colors should look like is the cover picture for each simulation in the pdf, I am quite confused with the direction I should adjust them in.
It would be much easier if I had the adapted recipes for the 6400 sensor.
Anyway, below are some straight-out-of-camera shots using the class neg simulation - they have this weird magenta tint. Is this what class neg is supposed to look like? What are your thoughts on adjusting for the best results? (Using ttartisan 35mm manual lens + 1/8 black mist filter)
Thanks in advance.
Hi everyone,
Great thread—thanks for diving deep into adjusting Sony film simulation recipes for ISO 6400. It's been super helpful to see how tweaks can compensate for the high ISO noise and preserve tonal integrity. The breakdown of exposure compensation, shadow detail recovery, and grain control really gives one practical tools to make the most of high-ISO shooting.
On a different but somewhat analogous note, I've recently been thinking about methods that layer protection—whether it’s preserving image quality or enhancing wellness resilience.
For example, exploring demetrius earth for ants underscores the idea of a foundational safeguard: a grounded, baseline layer that supports overall integrity—much like how base ISO settings influence the noise characteristics in your images.
Similarly, considering cds solution echoes the notion of adding a secondary protective layer. Just as fine-tuning shadow tones or applying noise reduction can refine your end result, thoughtful layering—in wellness or in your workflow—can yield better outcomes.
Thanks again for sharing these insights on handling ISO 6400—looking forward to more recipe experimentation and tips!