The wait is over! The Android version of the App-to-Camera Recipe Transfer Protocol (ATC RTP) is now complete, and available to you right now in the Fuji X Weekly App. You can send Fujifilm Recipes straight from the App to your Fujifilm camera. This feature has been in the works for a very long time, and was completed for Apple before Android. Since premiering on iOS, I’ve been working double time to get it out on Android.

I don’t want to rehash everything I already stated in the Apple release, but I will reiterate some of it. I highly recommend reading that article (click here) before using this feature. It basically works the same on Android as it does on Apple, so most of that will apply to you, too. One difference is that your Android phone must support USB host mode (USB OTG), which might need to be toggled on manually (most phones will do it automatically); to enable USB OTG, go to Settings → System/Connected Devices/Additional Settings (depending on your phone) → USB OTG/OTG Connection (depending on your phone). If you use an adapter, it must support data transfer.

Not every Fujifilm model is compatible, but most of the newer ones are. Specifically, as of this writing, you can use the ATC RTP with the Fujifilm X-Pro3, X100V, X-T4, X-S10, X-E4, X-T30 II, X-H2s, X-H2, X-T5, X-S20, X100VI, X-T50, X-M5, X-E5, X-T30 III, GFX100S, GFX50S II, GFX100 II, GFX100S II, and GFX100RF. Presumably all new cameras released in the future will also be compatible, but I won’t know for certain until they are available to test. Unfortunately, older models (such as X-Trans I, X-Trans II, X-Trans III, X-T30 and X-T3, X-series Bayer, and the first few GFX models) are not able to connect to the Fuji X Weekly App.

Very importantly, connecting your camera to any unofficial, unlicensed, unsupported program may void your camera’s manufacturer warranty. Fujifilm confirmed this with me. Please note that using the ATC RTP may void your camera’s warranty. Manufacturer warranties vary from country-to-country, and warranty laws vary from region-to-region, so read your specific warranty information very carefully, and research the laws that apply specifically to you. Some people are better protected than others; however, even if your warranty is technically voided, it’s possible that Fujifilm may decide to honor it anyway (or not realize it was voided) should something fail on your camera. It’s up to you if you want to take that risk, but my recommendation is to wait until after your camera’s warranty has expired (one or two years after purchase for most, but up to five years, just depending) before connecting to any unofficial, unlicensed, unsupported programs (pretty much any software that connects to your camera that’s not from Fujifilm or a major brand like Capture One or Adobe), including the Fuji X Weekly App. Whether you connect today, wait awhile before doing so, or never use this feature, that is a personal choice based on what you are comfortable with, having been well informed. I have connected all of my compatible cameras to the Fuji X Weekly App, including my brand-new GFX100RF, but that was my own decision based on my personal confidence in the App’s programming and in Fujifilm’s quality.

Whether on Apple or Android, if you’re having issues connecting your phone to your camera, the first place to look for help is the FAQ/Troubleshooting page within the Fuji X Weekly App. It’s a pretty good idea to read that before even starting, as there’s a lot of good information, some of which you’re likely to find helpful. I posted on Instagram how to configure your Fujifilm camera (click here) for ATC RTP, and you might find that helpful, too. I also have a short video showing this feature in action, which I’ve included below.

For those on Apple, a couple of quick final notes before ending this article. I just released an update with some small bug fixes and improvements, one related to the ISO setting on the camera. If your phone didn’t automatically update the Fuji X Weekly App, be sure to do so manually. This reminds me to remind you that the ISO on your camera needs to be at least the minimum for the Dynamic Range or D-Range Priority setting of the Recipe you want to transfer. For example, on fifth-generation cameras, Recipes that use DR400 will need a minimum of ISO 500, and fourth-generation need a minimum of ISO 640. For those with older iPhones that use a Lightning cable, it appears that the official Apple Lightning-to-USB 3 adapter (intended to connect the phone to cameras) is what’s required to get ATC RTP to work on your device. I have not tested this, it’s only from a handful of reports. I ordered an old iPhone and the adapter, and I hope to be able to confirm whether this does or doesn’t work by early next week.

Find more than 400 Fujifilm Recipes in the Fuji X Weekly App! Consider becoming a Patron subscriber to unlock the best App experience and to support Fuji X Weekly.

All photos in this article are ©️ Sahand Nayebaziz 2026, and are used with permission from the photographer. They were made with a Fujifilm X100VI using the Kodak Portra 400 Recipe.