Free LUTs · Helper

Which pack do I need?

Every look ships in every pack, so this is the only choice to get right: the version that matches how your camera records. Pick a route below.

Fastest: look at a clip straight out of the camera

Open any clip in your editor before touching it. Which one is it?

It looks basically normal

Colours look like real life, blacks look black. This is standard, flat or Cine footage: phones, drones, GoPro, and any camera not set to log.

You need the Flat / Cine pack

Download Flat pack →

It looks washed out and gray

Low contrast, milky blacks, drained colour. That is log, and it is deliberate: the camera is keeping detail for grading.

Find your exact log format below

Pick my camera ↓

Not sure? If you have to ask, it is almost certainly not log. Log footage is unmistakable: it looks broken until you grade it.

Or find your camera

Type a model (“a7 iv”, “gopro”, “gh6”, “iphone”) or browse the list.

Why some say “exact” and some don’t

Sony, Canon, Panasonic and DJI publish the math for S-Log2, S-Log3, C-Log3, V-Log and D-Log, so those packs decode your footage exactly as the manufacturer defines it. Other log formats (Apple Log, F-Log, N-Log, GP-Log) don’t have a published curve, so they route to the generic log pack: close, and better than the wrong door, but not exact. D-Log M is the interesting case: DJI publishes nothing for it, so we tested real D-Log M footage through every door, and the D-Log pack rendered it correctly while the others came out flat. So Osmo Pocket and Action shooters should take the D-Log pack. If you shoot one of those and something looks off, apply a Color Space Transform to Rec.709 first, then use the Flat pack.

And the reassuring part: you cannot break anything by guessing. The wrong pack just looks wrong on screen. Swap the file, and it’s fixed.