Support
Help with connecting your camera, syncing recipes and keeping your library in step.
Email support@fujikit.app - you will get a reply from the developer, usually within two working days. Please include:
- Your device (iPhone, iPad or Mac) and its iOS, iPadOS or macOS version
- The FujiKit version, shown in the About tab
- Your camera model and firmware version
- What you did, and the exact message the app showed
Getting started
- On the camera, open NETWORK/USB SETTING → CONNECTION MODE and choose USB RAW CONV./BACKUP RESTORE.
- Connect the camera to your iPhone, iPad or Mac with a USB data cable, and switch the camera on.
- In FujiKit, open the Camera tab and read the camera. Its seven custom slots, C1–C7, appear with their recipes.
- Save the slots you want to your library. From there you can edit them, group them into packs, and sync them back.
Photos from the camera: to browse the memory card and read the recipe from each JPEG, set CONNECTION MODE to USB CARD READER instead, and open Photos in FujiKit.
Requirements
- iOS 26, iPadOS 26 or macOS 26 or later.
- Reading and syncing custom slots: FUJIFILM X-T5 on firmware 4.00 or later or FUJIFILM X100VI on firmware 1.32 or later.
- Everything else - recipes from photos, card browsing, library, packs, .FP1 and .json import and export - works with any Fujifilm camera.
- iCloud sync between devices: signed in to the same iCloud account on each device.
Troubleshooting
The card browser shows no photos
Browsing the memory card needs a different connection mode from reading recipes. On the camera, setNETWORK/USB SETTING → CONNECTION MODE to USB CARD READER, then connect again. In USB RAW CONV./BACKUP RESTORE the camera serves its recipe settings but keeps the card to itself. Switch back to USB RAW CONV./BACKUP RESTORE to read or sync the custom slots.
“No camera found”
- Check that the camera is switched on and set to USB RAW CONV./BACKUP RESTORE.
- Use a cable that carries data. Many charging cables carry power only.
- On iPhone or iPad with a Lightning port, use Apple’s Lightning to USB Camera Adapter.
- Unplug the cable, wait a moment, and plug it back in.
iOS is not allowing FujiKit to use the camera
FujiKit needs permission to talk to a connected camera. If you declined the prompt and there is no switch for it in Settings, delete the app and install it again; the prompt will appear next time you connect.
“FujiKit will not write settings it cannot verify”
Your camera reports a recipe format FujiKit has not been tested with. This protects your camera: the same setting code can mean something different on a different body. You can still read recipes from that camera’s photos, keep them in your library and export them. If you would like your camera supported, get in touch.
“This camera is running firmware …”
Your camera’s firmware is older than the version FujiKit has been tested on. Update the firmware from Fujifilm’s website, then connect again.
A photo shows no recipe
The recipe is stored inside the original JPEG from the camera. Photos that have been edited, exported from another app, or sent through a messaging app usually have it stripped out. Use the original file, or read it straight from the card while the camera is connected.
Recipes are not appearing on my other devices
- Check that each device is signed in to the same iCloud account and that iCloud is enabled for FujiKit.
- If the app shows “Recipes stay on this device”, it is not signed in to iCloud; your recipes are safe locally and will sync once it is.
- Syncing can take a few minutes, especially the first time. Keep the app open on a network connection.
A recipe with DR200 or DR400 looks wrong in low light
Dynamic range above 100 needs a minimum ISO. Below it, the camera silently stays at DR100. On the X-T5 that is ISO 250 for DR200 and ISO 500 for DR400. The settings guide in the app explains each setting like this.
Before you sync
Syncing a recipe replaces what is in that slot on the camera, and cannot be undone from the app. Read the camera into your library first, or export your recipes, if you want to keep what is there.
Privacy
FujiKit collects no data. See the Privacy Policy for exactly what is stored and where.