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Want the subject in your picture to stand out? There are a few tricks: leading lines, composition, contrast, and color theory (an underutilized tool that seems to be used more often by accident than on purpose). Of course, the problem with color theory is that it can get complex and there are varying schools of thought. There are entire classes in college dedicated to this subject. I prefer simplicity, so we’ll take the easy route as we dive into color theory for photography.
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Utah is a beautiful state with a diverse environment. There are snow-capped mountain peaks, green forests, extensive lakes, snaking rivers, vast red deserts and pretty much everything in-between. This photoessay series is intended to exhibit that diversity through my photographs, and each part will have a specific theme. This article, which is Part 1 of The Diversity of Utah Landscapes in Color, is about water.
Utah is the second driest state in America based on annual rainfall, but there are massive bodies of water and many miles of rivers. The Great Salt Lake is the largest salt lake and the sixth largest overall lake in America. Lake Powell, which is on the boarder of Utah and Arizona, is the 23rd largest lake in the country. Utah Lake is the 36th largest lake in America, and Bear Lake is the 47th largest. There are thousands of miles of rivers and streams throughout the state. Despite the lack of rainfall, there’s a surprisingly large amount of water in Utah, and it has been the subject of my photography numerous times.
Great Salt Lake Evening – Layton, UT – Fujifilm X-T20 – 12/26/2018
Low Sun Over The Salt Lake – Antelope Island SP, UT – Fujifilm X-T20 – 3/11/2019
Afterglow – Antelope Island SP, UT – Fujifilm X-T20 – 3/11/2019
Blue Sunset – Antelope Island SP, UT – Fujifilm X-T30 – 6/25/2019
Blue Umbrella At The Lake – Antelope Island SP, UT – Fujifilm X-E1 – 8/2/2016
Salt Lake Water – Antelope Island SP, UT – Fujifilm X-T30 – 6/25/2019
East Canyon Reservoir – East Canyon SP, UT – Fujifilm X-T30 – 6/13/2019
Logs In A Pond – Wasatch-Cache NF, UT – Fujifilm X-Pro2 – 7/18/2018
Waterfall Into The Ogden River – Ogden Canyon, UT – Fujifilm X-T30 – 7/1/2019
White Duck – Ogden, UT – Fujifilm X-T20 – 11/15/2018
Kids At The Lake – East Canyon SP, UT – Fujifilm XF10 – 9/26/2018
Virgin River From Canyon Junction – Zion NP, UT – Fujifilm X100F – 11/20/2018
River Through Zion – Zion NP, UT – Fujifilm XF10 – 11/20/2018
Autumn Along The Virgin River – Zion NP, UT – Fujifilm XF10 – 11/20/2018
Virgin River In November – Zion NP, UT – Fujifilm XF10 – 11/20/2018
Winter Pond & Tree Trunk – Bountiful, UT – Fujifilm XF10 – 1/19/2019
Flaming Gorge – Flaming Gorge, UT – Fujifilm X-E1 – 7/13/2017
Mirrored Mountain – Mirror Lake, UT – Fujifilm X-E1 – 9/4/2016
Sunset Kayak – Willard Bay SP, UT – Fujifilm X-E1 – 6/13/2017
Clouds At Night – Bear Lake, UT – Fujifilm X-E1 – 9/17/2016
Grand Canyon From Desert View – Grand Canyon NP, AZ – Fujifilm X100F
A couple of weeks ago my family and I jumped in the car and made the long drive to Grand Canyon National Park. From my house to the hotel we booked in Williams, Arizona, was nine hours of driving, not including stops. We left early and arrived late, weary from the road. Really, it was too many hours in the car for one day, but we only had a short time for this adventure, so we pushed through to our destination.
The next day we got back in the car and drove 45 minutes to Tusayan, the tiny town right outside the entrance of the national park, and had some breakfast. After our bellies were full, and with cups of hot coffee, we continued the short trek to Grand Canyon Village and to the south rim of Grand Canyon National Park.
I’ve been to the Grand Canyon several times before, and the reaction for first-time visitors, as well as those who haven’t been in awhile, is the same: “Whoa!” That first look is always awe-inspiring and breathtaking. It just appears so impossibly grand! Everything seems so small and insignificant in comparison. It really is the magic of this incredible place.
We walked along the Rim Trail for awhile, stepping into some of the historic lodges and buildings along the way. We encountered the Bright Angel Trail and headed down, but only to the tunnel, which is probably about a mile trek round-trip. Someday I’d like to hike all the way to the bottom, but this wasn’t the trip for that.
Grand Sight – Grand Canyon NP, AZ – Fujifilm X100F
Lunch was at the Harvey House Cafe. Then we headed to the car to drive around and see more sights. Heading east on Highway 64, we made it to Desert View and saw the Watchtower, which is at the eastern end of the park. On the way back towards the village we stopped at a few overlooks. It was approaching dinner, so we said goodbye to Grand Canyon National Park and traveled back to Williams.
I cannot say enough how amazingly beautiful Grand Canyon National Park is! If I had more time I would have made sure to be there for sunrise and sunset. This was just a quick visit, so I missed both golden hours. Early the next morning we left for home, which is near Salt Lake City, Utah. We encountered some winter weather, so the drive back ended up being longer than the drive out. To say that we were happy to be home when we arrived close to midnight would be a huge understatement. It was two full days of being crammed in the car just to be at the Grand Canyon for one day, but it was completely worth it!
For these photographs I used a Fujifilm X100F and a Fujifilm X-A3 with a Jupiter 21M lens. The X100F was great because it fit into my jacket pocket and captured wonderful pictures with ease. The X-A3 with the Jupiter lens was bulky and heavy and became tiresome carrying around my neck, but it allowed me to capture some images that I simply couldn’t with the other camera. When you travel, smaller and lighter is almost always better, but sometimes something more is needed.
These are all straight-out-of-camera JPEGs, and I used Velvia, Classic Chrome, PRO Neg. Std, and PRO Neg. Hi film simulations. Not editing the pictures saved me tons of time, and both cameras did an excellent job thanks to Fujifilm’s fine JPEG engine, which I rely heavily on. If I had post-processed RAW files instead, the results wouldn’t be much different to what you see here, except that I’d still be sitting in front of the computer editing them. Instead, they were finished before I even got home, and you’re able to enjoy them today.
Kids At The Canyon – Grand Canyon NP, AZ – Fujifilm X100F
Amanda, Johanna & I – Grand Canyon NP, AZ – Fujifilm X100F – captured by Joy Roesch
Kids On Bright Angel Trail – Grand Canyon NP, AZ – Fujifilm X100F
Evergreen Tree & Red Canyon – Grand Canyon NP, AZ – Fujifilm X100F
Canyon Behind The Pines – Grand Canyon NP, AZ – Fujifilm X100F
Grand Canyon Railway – Grand Canyon NP, AZ – Fujifilm X-A3 & Jupiter 21M
Lamp In The Lodge – Grand Canyon NP, AZ – Fujifilm X100F
Hopi Art – Grand Canyon NP, AZ – Fujifilm X100F
Unforgiving Environment – Grand Canyon NP, AZ – Fujifilm X-A3 & Jupiter 21M
Colorado River of Green – Grand Canyon NP, AZ – Fujifilm X-A3 & Jupiter 21M
Red Canyon Walls – Grand Canyon NP, AZ – Fujifilm X-A3 & Jupiter 21M
Trees, Rocks & Cliffs – Grand Canyon NP, AZ – Fujifilm X100F
Light Over A Barren Landscape – Valle, AZ – Fujifilm X100F
Get Your Gifts On Route 66 – Williams, AZ – Fujifilm X100F
Neon Gifts – Williams, AZ – Fujifilm X100F
Cheap Room – Williams, AZ – Fujifilm X100F
Neon Bistro – Williams, AZ – Fujifilm X100F
Drink Coke – Williams, AZ – Fujifilm X100F
Steaks & BBQ – Williams, AZ – Fujifilm X100F
BBQ & Coke – Williams, AZ – X100F
Fire In The Sky – Flagstaff, AZ – Fujifilm X-A3 & Jupiter 21M
Spiked Cactus – Kanab, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Kids At Moqui Cave – Kanab, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Anderson Mountain – Paragonah, UT – Fujifilm X-A3 & Jupiter 21M
Fujifilm Astia 100F color reversal (slide) film was popular among portrait and fashion photographers because of its excellent skin tone reproduction. It was known for low contrast and low color saturation, as well as having a slight warm/yellow cast and creamy highlights.
Astia would be pretty low on your list of choices for anything other than pictures of people. Because of this I only ever shot one roll of Astia 100F film.
The Astia Film Simulation on Fujifilm cameras doesn’t match real Astia film. It has far too much contrast and saturation, and the cast is more orange-red than yellow. But that doesn’t make it unworthy of your use. In fact, on the X-E1 that I used to own, it was my favorite choice and I used it probably 80% of the time.
Astia is not my favorite choice for color on my X100F. Classic Chrome is my go-to option, and I select Velvia (which has been noticeably improved) when I want something more bold. There is still a time and place for Astia, and I do use it occasionally.
Autumn Forest Light – Bountiful, UT – Fujifilm X100F Astia
Something interesting that I discovered back on the X-E1, and it is still true on the X100F, is that Astia and Pro Neg Hi are nearly identical. Put them side-by-side and it can be tough to tell which is which. Astia has just a hair more color saturation and is just a tad warmer. Adjust color by one and customize the white balance and the two options are completely interchangeable.
One thing that I like about the Astia Film Simulation is that it strikes a good balance, sort of the Goldilocks of the Film Simulation options. Not too little or too much contrast, not too little or too much saturation, not too little or too much warmth–for many situations it is just a good choice. It won’t wow you but it won’t underwhelm you, either. I think it is a better standard Film Simulation than the standard (Provia) option.
I have customized my Astia Film Simulation to my liking. It is not intended to be more faithful to the actual film. I think if you were to adjust my settings to be -2 color and take a little red out of the white-balance you would be pretty close to actual Astia film. That’s not the look I want, so I stick with my custom recipe, which I think is better than Astia film ever was for things other than portraits.
Astia
Dynamic Range: DR200
Highlight: -1
Shadow: -2
Color: +1
Noise Reduction: -3
Sharpening: +1
Grain Effect: Weak
White Balance: Auto
ISO: Auto up to ISO 12800
Exposure Compensation: +1/3 (typically)
Example photos, all camera-made JPEGs captured using my Astia Film Simulation recipe:
Leaf On The Windshield – Bountiful, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Autumn Apple – South Weber, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Red Leaf In The Water – Bountiful, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Downtown Tree In October – SLC, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Autumn At Mill Creek – Bountiful, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Sunlight In The Forest – Bountiful, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Leaf In The Stream – Bountiful, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Pumpkin Donut – South Weber, UT – Fujifilm X100F
FED 5c & Film – South Weber, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Blue Sky High Rise – SLC, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Tired & Sad – SLC, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Downtown Tourists – SLC, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Temple Square – SLC, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Pantheon & Patriotism – SLC, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Zions Bank Building – SLC, UT – Fujifilm X100F
See also: My Fujifilm X100F Acros Film Simulation Recipe
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Sun Corn – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Fall is for family field trips to the farm. In fact, my family and I went on a field trip to Black Island Farms in Syracuse, Utah, just last week. I also brought along my Fujifilm X100F.
The farm was great! We went on a tractor ride to pick pumpkins in a pumpkin patch. We saw some farm animals. We watched a pig race and a turkey race. We played on a giant playground made from stacks of hay. We made our way through a big corn maze (and didn’t get too lost). It was a nice autumn afternoon, and this was a great way to soak it in.
As far as photography goes, it wasn’t the best conditions. The midday light was harsh with plenty of bright highlights and deep shadows. And when you have four young kids, you need a free hand or two for them. But that’s where the X100F came in handy.
The camera is small enough to fit into a large pocket. Grab it when I want to snap a picture, hide it when I need free hands! Smaller is better in these types of situations, and pocket-sized is a huge plus. A DSLR is simply too big and bulky.
I used the built-in fill-flash frequently on this trip. It handled the tough lighting without fuss. The X100F has a good dynamic range, but the scenes typically exceeded the limit of the sensor; however, the flash helped fill the gap, making the light a little more even.
I used my Classic Chrome Film Simulation recipe for these photographs. I love the film-like way it renders the pictures. It has a classic Kodak slide film look. And it come straight out of the camera looking finished. These are unedited. I don’t have time to mess with RAW anymore, and the X100F speeds up my workload drastically by producing good results that don’t need editing.
The Fujifilm X100F is the best camera I’ve ever used for snapping family pictures. Go on an adventure with the kids and come back with nice pictures to supplement the great memories made. It’s so effortless. I wish that I had this camera years ago!
The takeaway is that a couple hours at the farm in difficult light can still produce a number of keeper photos when you have the X100F in your pocket. These are mostly personal family pictures, but I hope you enjoy them nonetheless.
Autumn Flag – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Red Tractor – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Empty Bench – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Biting Cabbage – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Carrot Farmer – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Three Pumpkin Heads – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Say Hello – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
The Crate Pumpkins – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Cute Little Pumpkin – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Found Two Great Pumpkins – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Help Needed – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
The Pumpkin Master – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Jon’s Pumpkin – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
The Perfect Pumpkins Are Picked – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Trouble – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Jon Watching The Turkey Race – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Climbing Hay – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Hay, Girl – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
At The Bottom of The Hay Slide – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Jon In A Corn Maze – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Down Into The Corn – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Tattered Corn Blade – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Corn Stalk – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Nice Day At The Farm – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Fujifilm has what they call Film Simulations on their cameras instead of traditional JPEG settings, which are designed to mimic the look of different films. One of these Film Simulations is called Velvia, named after Fujifilm’s most popular color transparency (slide) film.
I’ve shot a lot of Velvia film over the years. Velvia 50 was one of my absolute favorites for color landscape photography. It was originally just called Velvia with no “50” in the name, and was rated at ISO 50; however, it is now called Velvia 50 and there are two other versions of the film. I have a couple rolls of Velvia 50 sitting around right now. It’s a great film!
The Velvia Film Simulation on Fujifilm cameras is not quite right. It doesn’t really match the film. But I have noticed that they’ve improved it (over the X-E1, which is where I first experienced it), and it is a closer match than it used to be. It’s more similar to Velvia 100F than Velvia 50. I suppose Fujifilm never specified which version of the film that they are trying to simulate.
If you want vibrant colors, then the Velvia Film Simulation is what you want to go with. My favorite choice for color photography on my Fujifilm X100F is Classic Chrome, but sometimes something more bold and punchy is needed.
Velvia 50 film has exaggerated colors and high contrast and a slight green cast with warm yellows. Velvia 100 is very similar to Velvia 50 but with a slight purple cast. Velvia 100F has less contrast, less saturation and is slightly cooler than Velvia 50.
My Velvia Film Simulation recipe isn’t meant to make the settings more accurate to actual Velvia film. I don’t think you can get a 100% match. It just makes it more in line with what I personally like. Feel free to adjust it however you wish. It all can be customized to taste. Also, for high-contrast scenes I find that -1 Shadow is typically better and for low-contrast scenes +1 Shadow is better.
Velvia
Dynamic Range: DR200
Highlight: -1
Shadow: 0
Color: +2
Noise Reduction: -2
Sharpening: +2
Grain Effect: Weak
White Balance: Auto, +1 Red & -1 Blue
ISO: Auto up to ISO 12800
Exposure Compensation: +2/3 (typically)
Example photos, all camera-made JPEGs captured using my Velvia Film Simulation recipe:
Excelsior Geyser Crater – Yellowstone NP, WY – Fujifilm X100F Velvia
Alpine Autumn – American Fork Canyon, UT – Fujifilm X100F Velvia
Wasatch Dressed In Fall Colors – American Fork Canyon, UT – Fujifilm X100F Vevia
Timpanogos September – American Fork Canyon, UT – Fujifilm X100F Velvia
Road To Timpanogos – American Fork Canyon, UT – Fujifilm X100F Velvia
Autumn In Utah Mountains – American Fork Canyon, UT – Fujifilm X100F Velvia
Wasatch Fall – Midway, UT – Fujifilm X100F Velvia
Koi Pond – Lehi, UT – Fujifilm X100F Velvia
Caladium Leaves – Lehi, UT – Fujifilm X100F Velvia
Delicate Pink – Lehi, UT – Fujifilm X100F Velvia
See also: My Fujifilm X100F Acros Film Simulation Recipe
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Lower Yellowstone Falls – Yellowstone NP, WY – Fujifilm X100F
I had an opportunity recently to visit Yellowstone National Park for the first time. Well, I went once when I was a young child, but I don’t really remember anything from that trip. My wife and kids had never been at all, so it was a new experience for us all.
The drive from our house (in the Salt Lake City, Utah, metro area) to our campsite near West Yellowstone, Montana, is a four-and-a-half hour trek according to Google Maps. It managed to take us nearly seven hours to get there with all of the stops we made (food, gas, restrooms and a crying baby).
Although we stayed two nights, we only had one day in the National Park. People advised me that two days is kind of a minimum for a Yellowstone visit. While that is certainly good advice, one day is all that I could dedicate, so one day is all we had.
This trip had been planned for a few months. We purposely chose to visit in September because several people noted that the crowds are smaller, the weather typically decent and the wildlife plentiful at this time of year. I don’t know if any of that proved to be true.
We arrived in Yellowstone National Park in the morning. We were greeted by a line of cars also trying to get in. We discovered that, even though this was technically the off-season and not a weekend, it can still get quite crowded inside the park.
The original plan was to stay on the west side of Yellowstone and really take our time exploring the geothermal sites. However, it was a rainy and cold-ish day, so we had to scrap our plans. Thankfully we downloaded an app called GyPSy Guide to Yellowstone National Park, which cost a few bucks but was completely worth it. It really helped us figure out where to go and what to see, and made the car ride more entertaining and educational.
We ended up driving all the way around the South Loop. It rained pretty heavy at times, and sprinkled the whole day. Due to the elements, we couldn’t spend very much time outdoors and didn’t go very far down any trail. We would have seen a lot more if the weather was better. Heck, we didn’t see hardly any wildlife at all.
This wasn’t a photography trip. This was a family getaway. The only camera gear that I brought with me was a Fujifilm X100F. The conditions weren’t great. If I had more time I would have at least carried a tripod with me. I was mostly shooting at high-ISOs. Because I didn’t venture very far down any path, I relied on the Digital Teleconverter a lot instead of zooming with my feet.
If this had been primarily a photography trip, I would have been somewhat displeased with the images captured (there are a few good ones). Since photography wasn’t the main objective–simply the icing on the cake–I’m happy with what I came away with.
These photographs are all out-of-camera JPEGs. I used Classic Chrome for most, and Velvia for a few. Check out Part 2, which features black-and-white images, plus some more details of the trip. Enjoy!
Frostor – Ashton, ID – Fujifilm X100F
Chicken Shrimp – Ashton, ID – Fujifilm X100F
Give Me Some Tots – Ashton, ID – Fujifilm X100F
Hebgen Lakeshore – West Yellowstone, MT – Fujifilm X100F
Jonathan At Madison River – Yellowstone NP, WY – Fujifilm X100F
Grand Prismatic Spring – Yellowstone NP, WY – Fujifilm X100F
Excelsior Geyser Crater – Yellowstone NP, WY – Fujifilm X100F
Excelsior Blue – Yellowstone NP, WY – Fujifilm X100F
Bubbling Blue – Yellowstone NP, WY – Fujifilm X100F
Along The Midway Geyser Basin Walkway – Yellowston NP, WY – Fujifilm X100F
Disappearing Walkway – Yellowstone NP, WY – Fujifilm X100F
Jon Waiting For Old Faithful – Yellowstone NP, WY – Fujifilm X100F
Goofy Siblings – Yellowstone NP, WY – Fujifilm X100F
Crowds Watching Old Faithful – Yellowstone NP, WY – Fujifilm X100F
Kepler Cascades – Yellowstone NP, WY – Fujifilm X100F
Isa Lake Lily Pads – Yellowstone NP, WY – Fujifilm X100F
Large Lily Pads – Yellowstone NP, WY – Fujifilm X100F
Hot Water & Mud – Yellowstone NP, WY – Fujifilm X100F
Dead Trees Near The Hot Spring – Yellowstone NP, WY – Fujifilm X100F
Green Blades – Yellowstone NP, WY – Fujifilm X100F
Getting Off The Holiday Bus – Yellowstone NP, WY – Fujifilm X100F
Tourists At Lower Yellowstone Falls – Yellowstone NP, WY – Fujifilm X100F
Umbrella At Grand Canyon – Yellowstone NP, WY – Fujifilm X100F
Grand Canyon of The Yellowstone – Yellowstone NP, WY – Fujifilm X100F
Fujifilm takes a little different approach to their JPEG settings than other camera makers. They use what they call Film Simulations, which are designed to mimic (to an extent) the look of actual film. Fujifilm, after all, knows a thing or two about film.
My favorite color Film Simulation on the X100F is called Classic Chrome. Fuji has not said what exact film this Film Simulation is supposed to be simulating, but a lot of people have speculated Kodachrome. Fujifilm would never call it Kodachrome since that brand is owned by their longtime rival, so they chose the Classic Chrome name instead.
Classic Chrome does look Kodak-ish, but having shot a lot of Kodachrome, I’m not convinced that it’s supposed to look just like Kodachrome. I’m actually reminded more of Kodak’s Ektachrome 100SW, but that’s not an exact match either. I believe that Fuji was going for a look similar to what was found in the pages of National Geographic before digital (think Steve McCurry), and that means not copying a specific film but leaning heavily on a late-1970’s through 1990’s generic Kodak slide film look.
And that’s exactly what Classic Chrome looks like. It can be manipulated (by adjusting the settings) to look more like Kodachrome or one of several different variants of Ektachrome, but whatever the settings are, it always comes out looking distinctly Kodak.
Haugen – Farmington, UT – Fujifilm X100F
I really appreciate the look and it takes me back to the days when I shot a lot of Kodak 35mm color transparency film. It’s a look that for years I’ve tried to manipulate my digital images to resemble. But now I can do it in-camera, and not rely on post-processing software.
While I have one specific custom Classic Chrome recipe programmed, I’m not afraid to deviate from it when necessary. I might adjust the highlights and shadows to increase or decrease contrast. I might change the dynamic range setting. I might adjust the white balance to something warmer or cooler. I try to look at each picture as unique and dynamically adjust whatever I need for each situation.
Classic Chrome
Dynamic Range: DR200
Highlight: -1
Shadow: +1
Color: +2
Noise Reduction: -2
Sharpening: +2
Grain Effect: Weak
White Balance: Auto, +1 Red & -1 Blue
ISO: Auto up to 12800
Exposure Compensation: +2/3 (typically)
Example photos, all camera-made JPEGs captured using my Classic Chrome Film Simulation recipe:
Let’s Roll The Moon Across The Sun – South Weber, UT – Fujifilm X100F
The Joy of Fishing – Huntsville, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Stud & Stripes – South Weber, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Stargazer Lily – South Weber, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Fruity Pebbles – South Weber, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Yashica Rangefinder & Fujicolor – South Weber, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Bowling Shoes – Kaysville, UT – Fujifilm X100F
No Soda Here – Ogden, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Closed Drive Thru Window – South Ogden, UT – Fujifilm X100F
CF Trailer – SLC, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Pacific X-26 – Ogden, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Bicycle Blue – Farmington, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Sky Keepers – SLC, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Hair & Lips – Ogden, UT – Fujifilm X100F
Lightning Strikes Antelope Island – Layton, UT – Fujifilm X100F
See also: My Fujifilm X100F Acros Film Simulation Recipe
Help Fuji X Weekly
Nobody pays me to write the content found on fujixweekly.com. There's a real cost to operating and maintaining this site, not to mention all the time that I pour into it. If you appreciated this article, please consider making a one-time gift contribution. Thank you!
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