Goldilocks ‘Just Right’ Skintones False Color LUT for V-Log FREE!

The LUT that helps you keep subjects within 1.66 Stops Below (V-log 29% IRE) and 1.66 Stops Above (V-Log 56% IRE) Middle Gray whilst using V-Log! UPDATE: The Sony Cameras S-Log3 Version is HERE Goldilocks LUT is calculated to give you ‘just right‘ skin tones in gray scale exposure from minus 1.66 stops (29%IRE in...

Nick Driftwood’s FREE Real Time LUT Pack

It’s been a real pleasure designing and crafting these Real Time LUTs from some of my back catalogue and some new. These are just a small portion of my designs and soon (great news) my LUTs WILL actually be available from LUMIX Lab App to make it much more easier to access my LUTs on...

Arklight 14/B LUT Pack – The Matrix Look with Great Skintones

So here’s my Matrix 90s movies green filmic look Arklight14/B LUT Pack – FREE for you to enjoy! These look fantastic – two great options – a mild green look and a more finished denser green film look. Load them up into V-Log View Assist or Real Time LUT (LUMIX Lab App). Chart Examples and...

Apocalypse Now v19 Eastman 5247 LUT – Another Variation to try for FREE!

So I couldn’t resist playing with my Apocalypse Now LUT – an Eastman Color Negative II 100T 5247/7247 35mm film neg with emulated characteristics of a WRATTEN Gelatin No. 85 to bring you version 19. Like before the LUT was appropriated under Daylight 5600K settings but this time we have pushed the orange look a...

Tyger Tyger

Tiger Tiger – A William Blake Film A William Blake recital of his famous poem, The Tiger, retold by world renown wildlife photographer and conservationist, Aditya ‘Dicky’ Singh. The poem forms the narrative structure of moving images describing the tiger, its domain and its prey rather than traditional documentary style forms of storytelling. RIP: Sadly...

FREE Luminance Stops False Color .vlt LUT

A luminance stops based False Color LUT to use with V-Log enabled cameras Showing 14+ DR of exposure values, you can use this LUT to properly expose and nail skin tones and the full scope of the luminance. Normally you would use LUMIX camera’s Luminance Stop function to judge each area of the image for...

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