35mm Analog Street Photography (Film Stock Recipes)

candid street photograph of {{scene}}, shot on 35mm film, {{film_stock}} color response, available light only, slight motion blur on passersby at the frame edges, subject caught mid-gesture unaware of the camera, layered composition with foreground element partially blocking the frame, authentic film grain, faint halation around highlights, scanned negative look with natural dust specks, unposed documentary honesty --ar 3:2 --style raw --v 7 Film stock cheat sheet (the {{film_stock}} choice does most of the work): - "Kodak Portra 400" — warm, forgiving skin tones, pastel highlights; the default for people. - "CineStill 800T" — tungsten night look, red halation blooming around neon and streetlights; use for after-dark scenes and add "neon signage" to the scene. - "Kodak Tri-X 400 black and white" — gritty classic photojournalism; pair with "high contrast, deep blacks". - "Fuji Superia 400" — slightly cool, green-leaning consumer-film nostalgia; great for 90s/2000s period scenes. - Keep "--style raw": the whole point is the imperfection, and default styling polishes it off. - The foreground obstruction ("shot between two parked cars", "through a café window with reflections") is what separates street photography from a posed photo taken outdoors. Give the camera somewhere to hide.