This look is usually created mostly in post-processing, not as a single camera setting. It’s essentially a warm vintage/aged-print look: colors are shifted toward yellow/orange, whites are warmed, and contrast/color can be selectively adjusted.

Based on the answers, good ways to get it are:

• Shoot RAW so white balance and color are easier to adjust later.
• Warm the white balance/color temperature slightly.
• Use selective color, color balance, or curves to push tones warmer.
• Increase contrast a bit, and fine-tune individual color channels if needed.
• Try vintage presets (for example, old print/Polaroid-style presets) as a starting point, then reduce the strength.

You can experiment with in-camera white balance for a warmer file, but post-processing is much more controllable.

Also, the sample image appears heavily manipulated, possibly composited, so don’t expect one simple setting to fully recreate it straight out of camera.

Useful search terms: “vintage look,” “aged print effect,” “warm retro color grading,” or “old film/old print preset.”