Generations
3
The toolkit behind every recipe
Know your sensor.
A recipe is only as compatible as the sensor it runs on. Fujifilm's processor generation decides which parameters you have — Classic Negative, Clarity, Reala Ace and the rest. Find your generation and every recipe falls into place.
Camera bodies
15
Recipes covered
25
Newest
X-Trans IV
The generations
The current X-Trans generations carrying the recipe library.
Earlier silicon
Older generations still take recipes — with a character all their own.
X-Trans vs Bayer
What makes X-Trans different
X-Trans sensors use a larger, more random 6×6 colour-filter array than a conventional Bayer grid — reducing moiré without an optical low-pass filter, and giving Fujifilm's film simulations their distinctive grain and colour rendering.
Why it matters for recipes
Each generation unlocks new simulations and controls — Classic Negative and Clarity on X-Trans IV, Nostalgic Neg. and Reala Ace on X-Trans 5. A recipe is written for the parameters a generation actually has, which is why compatibility is listed on every one.
About Fujifilm sensors
How do I know which sensor my Fujifilm camera has?
Fujifilm groups bodies by sensor generation. X-Trans 5 covers cameras like the X-T5, X-H2 and X100VI; X-Trans 4 covers the X-T3, X-T4, X-Pro3 and X100V; X-Trans III covers the X-Pro2, X-T2 and X100F; and the GFX line uses medium-format sensors. Pick your generation to find fully compatible recipes.
Why don't recipes look identical across sensors?
Each sensor generation supports a different set of film simulations and colour controls, and renders them slightly differently. A recipe built for one generation can still be adapted to another, but the result may vary — which is why recipes list the sensors they were tested on.
