Recipes by camera
Ricoh GR IVx recipes
Ricoh GR IVx recipes, ahead of the camera. The GR IVx is announced and not shipped: on August 26, 2026 Ricoh said it is developing a GR IVx with a newly developed 40mm-equivalent lens and the GR IV's 25.7MP APS-C sensor, planned for winter 2026 or later. No price, no ship date and no full spec yet. This page exists so that the recipes are ready the day it does.
Recipes transfer one to one within a generation: a GR III recipe is a GR IIIx recipe, a GR IV recipe is a GR IV HDF recipe, because the bodies share the sensor, the processing and the Image Control menu. Ricoh has not published the IVx's menu yet, but its announced sensor is the GR IV's to the decimal and the IVx is the IV generation's 40mm body, so this page lists every GR IV recipe as the IVx's starting shelf and will say so plainly if the shipped camera differs.
The order is built for 40mm. The portrait recipes and the street recipes lead, because a 40mm GR is the one that flatters a face at talking distance and isolates one person in a street, the two things GR IIIx owners have been doing since 2021; the rest follow by saves. Subscribe below and you will get one email when the IVx ships and one when the first IVx-specific recipes land.
New here? How to load a recipe on your camera
80 recipes · portrait and street first, then most saved
Reggie's Color Negative
by Reggie Ballesteros
Portra 160
by Chrizz Ocampo
Lux Pastel
by Robert Luxun
Pastel Film 400
by Luke Taylor
Vibrant Nostalgia
by Ritchie Roesch
Ethereal Film 200
by Luke Taylor
Positive Emulsion
by Ritchie Roesch
Vintage Film
by Ritchie Roesch
Warm Negative
by Ritchie Roesch
Vintage Print
by Ritchie Roesch
Bennet 800
by Bennet
Bennet's BW800
by Bennet
IAC Tri-X
by I Am a Camera
Reggie's Monotone Standard
by Reggie Ballesteros
Kodak Chrome
by Ritchie Roesch
Classic Chrome... but Better
by Luke Taylor
Dante Sisofo Street B&W
by Dante Sisofo
KodaKolor
by Ritchie Roesch
Dramatic Monochrome
by Ritchie Roesch
Panchromatic 400 +Red
by Ritchie Roesch
Moody Monochrome
by Ritchie Roesch
Analog Negative
by Luke Taylor
KYO Night B&W
by Ricoh (GR official)
Pushed B&W
by Ritchie Roesch
Monochrome Film
by Ritchie Roesch
Natural Analog
by Luke Taylor
Black & White Negative
by Ritchie Roesch
Retro Chrome (1600)
by Luke Taylor
Turquoise Film 200
by Luke Taylor
Color Film
by Ritchie Roesch
Xpro Teal
by Ritchie Roesch
Natural Negative
by Ritchie Roesch
Elite Chrome
by Ritchie Roesch
Summer Bleach Film
by Luke Taylor
Classic Emulsion
by Ritchie Roesch
B&W Film
by Ritchie Roesch
Royal Supra
by Ritchie Roesch
Lanzarote
by I Am a Camera
Candy Color 400
by Luke Taylor
Istanbul
by Samuel Lintaro Hopf
Asakura Negative Film
by Ricoh (GR official)
Indigo Film 800
by Luke Taylor
Grotto 200
by RicohCookBook
Americana Color
by Ritchie Roesch
Barbican
by I Am a Camera
Cotton Color 400
by Luke Taylor
Pro Color
by Ritchie Roesch
Ninzaburo Monotone
by Ricoh (GR official)
1986 Negative
by Ritchie Roesch
Nostalgic Negative Film
by Chrizz Ocampo
Lomo Color
by Ritchie Roesch
Travelog
by Ritchie Roesch
Kodamax
by Ritchie Roesch
Shady Summer Film
by Luke Taylor
Kodak Print
by Ritchie Roesch
Kodak Slide
by Ritchie Roesch
Ritchie's Positive Film
by Ritchie Roesch
Zurich
by Jill Corral
Analog Film
by Ritchie Roesch
EktaColor
by Ritchie Roesch
Negative Film Gold
by Luke Taylor
B&W Negative + Red Filter
by Ritchie Roesch
Analog Film 400
by Luke Taylor
Chrome Slide
by Ritchie Roesch
Summer Green
by Ritchie Roesch
Kodak Magenta Chrome
by Luke Taylor
EktaSlide
by Ritchie Roesch
Warm Spring Evening
by Luke Taylor
Expired Negative
by Ritchie Roesch
Film Look
by Ritchie Roesch
Aged Print
by Ritchie Roesch
Blueberry Film 400
by Luke Taylor
Vintage Fade Film
by Luke Taylor
Vibrant Negative
by Ritchie Roesch
Ferrania Solaris
by Ritchie Roesch
Vibrant Analog
by Ritchie Roesch
Aged & Faded
by Ritchie Roesch
Ricoh HDR Film
by Luke Taylor
Retro Print
by Ritchie Roesch
Vibrant Teal
by Ritchie Roesch
About the GR IVx
What Ricoh has announced, and nothing more
From the August 26, 2026 development announcement: a GR IVx with a newly developed GR lens at 26.1mm, about 40mm in 35mm-equivalent terms, f/2.8 to f/16, eight elements in six groups with three aspherical elements; a primary-color-filter CMOS sensor of about 23.3 by 15.5mm and about 25.74 megapixels, which is the GR IV's; five-axis sensor-shift shake reduction; a planned release of winter 2026 or later. Ricoh describes the 40mm angle of view as close to the effective field of human vision and says it creates new possibilities for snapshot photography.
The same release says production of the current GR IIIx, GR IIIx HDF and GR IIIx Urban Edition is expected to conclude with the products shipped in October 2026. So the IVx is the 40mm GR's successor, not a sibling. Price, battery, memory, the Image Control list, an HDF variant and accessory compatibility were not announced; this page says unknown where it does not know, and the which-GR guide and the GR III vs GR IIIx page cover the 28mm-or-40mm decision in the meantime.
Why every GR IV recipe is on this page
A recipe is a set of JPEG settings: an Image Control, its nine sliders, a white balance shift, grain. None of those know what the lens is. That is why the GR III and GR IIIx share one recipe shelf on this site and why the GR IV HDF loads every GR IV recipe. The IVx pairs the GR IV's sensor with a 40mm lens, the exact relationship the IIIx had to the III, so the working assumption is that every recipe on the GR IV recipes page dials into the IVx unchanged. What a 40mm lens does change is which recipes you reach for, which is why the portrait and street looks lead here.
If Ricoh ships the IVx with a different Image Control list, different defaults or a different rendering, this page will say so at the top and the affected recipes will get a note, the way the GR III to GR IV drift is noted today (the IV renders a touch warmer and up to about a third of a stop brighter than the III at the same values). Until then, treat the shelf as the GR IV's, which it is.
Loading a recipe the day the camera arrives
Pick your camera as GR IV on any recipe page and the walkthrough gives the GR IV generation's menu names, which is the best guide there is until the IVx manual exists. The save-a-recipe walkthrough covers the U1/U2/U3 dial and the User Mode Box; the GR IV setup guide covers snap focus and ISO Auto, and the snap distance is the one setting to rethink at 40mm: 2m frames a person at 40mm the way 1.5m does at 28mm.
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