CinemaLut turns any reference frame into a LUT for your footage. Drop in a film still, a photo, or a clip. It measures the grade: tone curve, shadow/midtone/highlight tints, saturation per band. Then it builds a matching LUT for your shot. Works with log or Rec.709 from any camera. 60 original looks in 8 collections,cube + Lightroom profiles. First match free.

Hey everyone, I'm Dil. I built CinemaLut because I was tired of the gap between seeing a grade I love and actually getting it onto my own footage. Here's how it works: drop in a reference frame, a film still, a photo, a clip. CinemaLut measures its grade. The tone curve, the tints living in the shadows, midtones and highlights, how saturated each band is. Then drop in your shot, log or Rec.709 from any camera, and it builds you a LUT from that measurement. Real color science, running in your browser. There's also a library of 60 original looks across 8 collections if you want a starting point, with .cube files for Resolve, Premiere, Final Cut and CapCut plus Lightroom profiles. Your first SI Precise Match is free. Try it on a frame you love and tell me how close it gets. What reference would you test it with?

How does it handle skin tones when the reference is heavy teal and orange? Do faces stay natural?

@adamvisu its handles it pretty well - once you put your photo or video in, you can see there are options for Skin tones and if you really need it to be fine tuned you can run a n SI Precise Match that will allow the si to fine tune it. Once you bring the LUT into any of the programs like DaVinci or Resolve or Premiere you will be able to personally tune the LUT.

would try it on a frame from in the mood for love, that deep red and green always looked impossible to get right on my own footage

How does it handle skin tones when the reference is heavy teal and orange? Do faces stay natural?

would try it on a frame from in the mood for love, that deep red and green always looked impossible to get right on my own footage

CinemaLut

Any frame's color, as a LUT for yours.

Any frame's color, as a LUT for yours.