Fuji Recipe Book Fuji Recipe Book
Favorites 16 Yours 0 People 75 Cars 15 Buildings 80 Street 14 Interiors 6 Flowers 12 Plants 76 Water 46 Skies 28 Mountains 45 Food 8 Animals 2 All 448

Wes Anderson

Soft Rust

Cool Air

Calm Sea

Summer Sauce

Kodak Warm Slide

Astia Riviera

Cherry Negative

CINESTILL VIO

Cirkanye Summer Drift

Classic Warmth

Como

Eternal Sunshine

Gold 400 Sicily

Heliophile

Holly Berry Neg.

Italian Dream

Italian Summer II

Kitsilano Chrome

Kodak Superia for Beaches

Last Summer Roll

NOMADIC

Royal Bengal Glow

Salento Summer

Kodak Superia for Beaches

Desert

Deep_Monochrome

Vibrant Astia Soft

Classic Sicilian

Controversy

Nordic Cyan

Cold Pro Neg

Fujicolor Reala 100

Soft Retro Tones

Creative Color Film

Golden Everyday Glow

Misty Film

Soft Vintage Color

Monochrome Kodak

Vibrant Colors

Eternal

Beach Orange

Copenhagen Negative

Kodachrome 25

Summer Breeze 90s

Film Eterna 250D

Connect your camera

Recipes are sent straight from this browser over USB. Four things need to be true before the camera will answer.

  1. 1
    Open this page in Google Chrome

    USB is only exposed over HTTPS or on localhost, and only in Chromium browsers. Chrome is the one to use.

  2. 2
    Plug the camera in over USB

    Use a data cable, not a charge-only one, and switch the camera on.

  3. 3
    On the camera go to Network settings › Connection Mode › USB RAW conversion.

    In USB card-reader mode the camera mounts as a disk and never answers as a device. Pick USB RAW conversion instead — the two screens look like this:

    Camera menu path: Network settings, Connection Mode, USB RAW
    Network settings › Connection Mode › USB RAW
    Camera menu with RAW CONV. selected
    RAW CONV.
  4. 4
    Quit anything else holding it

    Photos on macOS, gvfs on Linux and MTP on Windows take the camera first. Close them, then reconnect.

Nothing connected yet. Steps 2–4 are on the camera; the button below connects it.

Extract Recipe from the Photo

Pick one Fujifilm JPEG. Its recipe is read from the EXIF data, the photo becomes the card's cover, and the recipe is filed under Yours.

More ways to import: a batch of images · recipe cards

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    Import Recipes from Images

    Select one or more Fujifilm JPEG files. The recipe settings encoded in their EXIF data will be extracted and saved — the image files themselves are not stored.

      © 2026 Johnyvino All recipes and photos belong to their original authors — see the credits.