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Peel-apart instant

Fujifilm FP-3000B,
on your photo

The frame as it came off the card: a woman resting in hard sun on a pale blue towel
A woman resting in hard sun against a lounger, as an FP-3000B instant print: black and white, the skin light, the blacks deep, the whole frame made of grain

Peel-apart instant black and white at EI 3200. Open blacks, reds that go light, and the heaviest grain here. Open a photo and it comes back as an FP-3000B print, grain and all. Free in your browser. Nothing uploads.

Try it on our photo

It opens on FP-3000B. Or drop a photo anywhere on this page.

Printed on
Nothing. A peel-apart is its own print
Grain
The heaviest here
Save
JPEG or PNG, full size, free

No paper, the film is the picture

The same frame as it came off the card, and as an FP-3000B print. FP-3000B was fast enough to shoot by whatever light was left, and studios went through packs of it testing their lighting. A peel-apart instant is its own print, so there is no paper to choose behind it. The image is developed silver, so its grain is one field shared by every tone, with no colour speckle in it. One limit: the peel-apart softness is not modelled yet. The tone and the grain are there, the bloom is not. In the tool, hold V or the compare button to see your own photo both ways.

The frame as it came off the card
As shot
The same frame as an FP-3000B print
FP-3000B

Every photo on this page is made by the simulation from published measurement data. The FP-3000B curves were traced by us from Fujifilm's own data sheet, and the grain strength is set by eye against period prints. The Portra 800 and Velvia 100 pictures use measured profiles by Andrea Volpato, from the open spektrafilm project, used unmodified under CC BY-SA 4.0. The credits page carries the full list.

Questions

Is FP-3000B still made?

No. Fujifilm stopped making it in 2013, and the packs that remain are expired and sell at collector prices. The simulation is built from Fuji's published data sheet, so the look is here without the film.

What happens to a colour photo?

It becomes black and white the way the film would have seen it. Reds print light, so skin opens up and a red jacket goes pale. Greens print darker. In the tool, hold V to see the photo as it was.

Can I turn the grain down?

There is no grain slider. The grain is the film's own, at the size silver has on an instant, and FP-3000B has the most of any film here. Pick another film in the tool if you want less.

Can I try another film on the same photo?

Yes. The film list in the tool swaps it for any of the other ten.

Does my photo get uploaded?

No. The browser reads the file from your computer, does all the work on your own device, and writes a new file back. Nothing is posted anywhere, and your original is never changed.

FP-3000B,
on your photo.

Open one and it comes back as an instant print. Free, in your browser, and nothing uploads.

Try it on our photo