Shot, not edited. Even the second time.
A raw file goes back to the camera that took it, over USB, and the camera develops it again in a different recipe. Full resolution, its own processor. Still the camera's colour, still not an edit.
Classic NegativeProvia / Standard
Not sure which recipe? Compare them first.
The comparison gallery develops one raw file through a set of recipes on a real camera, so you can see the difference before you commit. It is deliberately small: every recipe in it is Fujifilm's own, or is there because the photographer who made it said yes.
Open the galleryRead any recipe from a JPEG
Drop a straight-out-of-camera shot in the Recipe Extractor and the exact settings come back, read from the file.
Extract a recipeBrowse the recipes
Every recipe photographers here have made public, each one linked to the real shots it made.
Explore recipesPut your name on the gallery
The reference photos come from photographers, not stock. Contribute a scene and every comparison made with it carries your credit.
Submit a sceneCommon questions
What does the Lab actually do?
It sends one of your raw files back to your own Fujifilm over USB, tells the camera which recipe to use, and the camera develops the JPEG itself. Full resolution, its own processor, the same engine that develops your photos when you shoot. Nothing is simulated and nothing is uploaded.
Is this a preset, a LUT, or a filter?
None of those. A recipe is a set of in-camera settings, and the camera applies them. A preset approximates a camera's colour in software; here the camera does its own work, so there is nothing to approximate.
What do I need to use it?
A Fujifilm camera, a USB cable, and Chrome or Edge on a desktop or Android. It does not work in Safari or on iPhone, because those browsers have no WebUSB. The iPhone app talks to the camera a different way.
What does “straight out of camera” mean here?
The photo is exactly as the camera wrote it. The colour and tone are the camera's film simulation, not a preset or an edit added afterwards. You can crop and add a border for composition, but the look is the recipe.