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<blockquote data-quote="Browncoat" data-source="post: 834395" data-attributes="member: 1061">I've played with Nikon's Picture Controls (aka &quot;recipes&quot;) and while it's not difficult, the process isn't very intuitive, either. To answer your question directly, yes it's possible to get Fuji-like colors straight out of a Nikon camera that has these color profile options available. You'll find a few tutorials on YouTube, which probably explain the process better than I can via text here. I found <a href="https://youtu.be/3QlZ90XVoVo?si=MuJ2iniBiD0wROXq" target="_blank">this video</a> helpful, AND he discusses Fuji colors specifically.IMHO the biggest downside to how Nikon implemented this: WB isn't included in the picture controls. Yes, you can make custom WB and store them in-camera, but it adds another step to an already convoluted process. Personally, I think it's easier to just shoot raw and edit your images in post. There are plenty of Fuji color Lightroom presets out there to choose from.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Browncoat, post: 834395, member: 1061"] I've played with Nikon's Picture Controls (aka "recipes") and while it's not difficult, the process isn't very intuitive, either. To answer your question directly, yes it's possible to get Fuji-like colors straight out of a Nikon camera that has these color profile options available. You'll find a few tutorials on YouTube, which probably explain the process better than I can via text here. I found [URL='https://youtu.be/3QlZ90XVoVo?si=MuJ2iniBiD0wROXq']this video[/URL] helpful, AND he discusses Fuji colors specifically. IMHO the biggest downside to how Nikon implemented this: WB isn't included in the picture controls. Yes, you can make custom WB and store them in-camera, but it adds another step to an already convoluted process. Personally, I think it's easier to just shoot raw and edit your images in post. There are plenty of Fuji color Lightroom presets out there to choose from. [/QUOTE]

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