How to Use Free LUTs for Video
- Browse the LUT library and compare the previews
- Download the .cube for your editor — or click Use on a video
- Apply, process, and download the graded result
Features
- Standard .cube files — import into any editor
- Creative looks plus log conversions for 8 camera brands
- Same-frame previews so styles compare honestly
- No attribution, no sign-up, free for commercial work
Quick Facts
- The library holds 43 LUTs: 30 creative looks and 13 conversions for flat log footage (12 camera log profiles from DJI, Sony, Panasonic, Apple, Canon, Fujifilm, Nikon and Blackmagic, plus a universal flat-profile restore).
- Each .cube file is a 33-point grid on every axis, so it stores 33 x 33 x 33 = 35,937 color samples and interpolates between them.
- .cube is a plain-text format with 1 line per grid point, so the same file loads in Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve and Final Cut and is read directly by standard video pipelines. Source
Frequently Asked Questions
- Can I use these LUTs commercially?
- Yes — they were generated by us from color math, so there's no third-party license. Use them in client work, monetized videos, anywhere.
- What is a LUT in video editing?
- A lookup table that maps input colors to output colors. Conversion LUTs undo a flat log profile so footage looks normal again; creative LUTs apply a style on top. One small text file carries the whole transformation, so looks stay consistent across clips.
- How do I install a .cube LUT in Premiere Pro or DaVinci Resolve?
- Premiere Pro: add a Lumetri Color effect, open Creative, and browse to the .cube under Look. Resolve: copy the file into the LUT folder, right-click the list and choose Refresh, then drag the LUT onto the clip in the Color page.