Motion Blur and Film Grain

It applies cinematic motion blur and realistic film grain to a source image. The recipe produces two image outputs: a color motion blur look and a black-and-white motion blur look.

It is suited to people working with photography, art and illustration, lookbooks, or editorial imagery. The two outputs make it useful when exploring a dynamic film-photography direction in both color and monochrome.

Prepare one source image that you want to treat with motion blur and film grain. Source Image is the recipe’s only exposed input, and you can change it in Fuser.

The saved example shows one source image connected to both available outputs. It demonstrates the color and black-and-white versions created by this recipe, rather than a live run using a new image.

Yes. You can replace the exposed Source Image input in Fuser with another image. The recipe’s saved inputs do not include separate controls for adjusting the blur or grain treatment.

Color Motion Blur Look provides the color version of the treatment, while B&W Motion Blur Look provides the black-and-white version. You can use either output depending on the visual direction of your photography, artwork, lookbook, or editorial project.

This recipe accepts one image input and returns two image outputs focused on motion blur and film grain. It does not describe additional output formats or separate adjustment controls, so the result is limited to the two included looks.