[FireworksR] Today is undoubtedly a monumental day for Nikon enthusiasts, as the ZF has finally introduced support for cloud creation and flexible color! [FireworksR]
[Right ArrowR] The moment I updated the firmware and gave it a try, it felt like I was holding an entirely new camera. The Fuji-inspired filter series that appeared on the ZF screen evoked a surreal and magical experience.
It was as if I were wielding a metallic film camera capable of producing authentic Fuji colors, but with the refined, crisp, and three-dimensional image quality of a modern full-frame sensor—and focusing even faster and more accurately than Fuji’s mirrorless lineup. The beauty of this experience left me in awe, and I’m confident others who’ve updated share the same sentiment [Observing in the DarkR].
Starting today, I can confidently replace my Fuji camera with the ZF without hesitation!
[Right ArrowR] For those unfamiliar with flexible colors or cloud creation, here’s a comparison between the default standard colors and the use of these Fuji-like filters. The flexible color system truly showcases immense potential, redefining Nikon’s direct output effects in terms of tone and color—far surpassing the capabilities of the older optimized calibration version.
[Right ArrowR] This set of Fuji-inspired presets includes 11 options, covering all current Fuji mirrorless color film simulations. Should Fuji release new filters in the future, purchasers of this preset collection will receive free updates—a one-time purchase with lasting value!
(All photos featured in this note were captured using a z63+40se with this series of Fuji-like filters applied directly, without any color adjustments. Cameras like the ZF, z5ii, and z50ii can achieve identical direct-output colors.)
Madeline Kelley 
Natalia Kennedy 
Mia Garza
I’m really impressed by the new Fuji-inspired filters on the Nikon ZF—finally, a digital camera that captures that classic film look I love. It’ll be interesting to see how these features stack up against full-frame Fujis in real-world shooting conditions. The addition of cloud creation seems like a fun creative tool too. Excited to hear more from photographers who get their hands on this update!