Film Emulation Presets
Capture the rich, iconic look of vintage film—now at your fingertips with advanced, easy-to-use digital presets.
Developed by harrysohalphoto
Capture the rich, iconic look of vintage film—now at your fingertips with advanced, easy-to-use digital presets.
Developed by harrysohalphoto
Capture the rich, iconic look of vintage film—now at your fingertips with advanced, easy-to-use digital presets.
Developed by @harrysohalphoto
Our presets are crafted to recreate the most iconic analog film stocks, allowing your digital images to feel like they were shot on classic 35mm film. Whether you’re aiming for vibrant tones or moody shadows, these presets add cinematic depth to any shot.”
Film presets are designed to emulate the unique qualities of analog film photography, such as grain, contrast, and color shifts, which give images a vintage, nostalgic feel. These presets are typically more nuanced and seek to replicate the warmth and texture of various film stocks, unlike regular presets that may focus purely on enhancing colors or light.
For example, if you’re aiming for a moody and intense sky, just select “dramatic sky.” Looking to emphasize your main subject? Choose “highlight subject,” and the mask will promptly pinpoint the subject, achieving the sought-after effect in no time.
Yes, the intensity of the film effects can be adjusted. Most presets allow you to fine-tune settings like grain, contrast, and tone curves to match your desired look. This flexibility ensures that the film aesthetic can be tailored to suit different images.
Yes, the presets are designed to work on both color and black-and-white photos. While some film presets are specialized for one or the other, many include variations that adjust to either format, providing unique filmic effects based on the type of image you are working with.
These presets are compatible with Adobe Lightroom Classic, Lightroom CC, and Adobe Photoshop via Adobe Camera Raw (ACR). They work with the latest versions, ensuring smooth integration with current editing tools.
While these presets are specifically designed for photo editing in Lightroom and Photoshop, they are not directly usable in video editing software. However, similar film looks can be achieved in video by using LUTs (Look-Up Tables), which can be applied in software like Adobe Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, or Final Cut Pro. If you’re interested, we may consider developing LUTs to complement the photo presets for video use.
© 2020 Nomadict. All rights reserved.