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A Recipe keeps the camera settings behind a look in one place. Other photographers can find it, save it, try it, add it to a collection, link it to Posts, or Fork it when they change the settings.

Create it once

You don’t need a new Recipe every time you use the same look. Publish it once, then link that Recipe from every future Post made with it. Each linked Post adds another real example of how the Recipe works without duplicating the settings.

Start from a Fujifilm photograph

If you have the untouched original JPEG or RAF from your Fujifilm camera, Recipe Analyser can read supported settings and use them to start a new Recipe. You can open Recipe Analyser directly from the create menu, or choose Recipe and add your reference photographs as normal. When you begin with Recipe, Recipe Room checks the original cover photograph and fills in any useful settings before you continue. Review and edit every detected value before publishing.

Choose the right type

Custom

Settings you developed independently. You’re the source creator.

Community

An unchanged Recipe that already exists in the community. It may keep the established name.

Forked

Your adapted version of an existing Recipe. Its title must not be identical to the source.
If another photographer’s Recipe was your starting point, open that Recipe and use its Community or Fork flow. Do not recreate it as Custom. Read Recipe Types for the detailed rules.

Publish a Custom Recipe

  1. Tap the create button.
  2. Choose Recipe.
  3. Choose Custom.
  4. Add reference photographs that show the look.
  5. Add a title and description.
  6. Choose the Fujifilm camera model.
  7. Choose a film simulation supported by that camera.
  8. Enter the settings available for that camera.
  9. Add accurate tags.
  10. Publish.
Recipe Room uses the selected camera to show the settings that model supports. Newer cameras may use controls such as Grain Roughness and Size, while older models retain their supported legacy controls.

What you can add

Help people understand the look

A useful Recipe page should answer three questions quickly:
  1. What does this look like?
  2. Which camera and film simulation is it for?
  3. What exact settings do I need?
Choose honest reference photographs, describe the character of the look, and use tags that reflect its light, mood, subject, or use case.

How a Recipe helps the community

A public Recipe can be found through Search, Explore, your profile, public collections, and Posts linked to it. Each route gives people another way to reach the settings and the photographer who shared them. Recipes are most useful when the community can see them in use. Link your own Posts to the Recipe and let other photographers link theirs when they use it. Publishing a Recipe or linking a Post doesn’t guarantee recommendation placement. Clear settings, useful examples, accurate details, and genuine community interest make the connection more valuable.

Put it on your camera

When you’re ready to try a Recipe, send it to a supported camera or add it manually.