YCImaging shows how to create and export custom LUTs using the Lumetri Color panel in Premiere Pro. This tutorial is perfect for those who want to begin selling their own LUTs.
All tagged LUTs
YCImaging shows how to create and export custom LUTs using the Lumetri Color panel in Premiere Pro. This tutorial is perfect for those who want to begin selling their own LUTs.
Alex from Archaius Creative give walks through a brief introduction on What LUTs are. —LensProToGo
How to take video from Premiere Pro, create adjustment layers in Photoshop and then create a LUT that can be used in Premiere Pro. Learn how to apply your Photoshop skills to edit video color. How to search for and use stock video directly from Premiere Pro. —PhotoshopCAFE
7 pack free to download LUT or Color preset for Adobe premiere Pro cc and Final cut pro. —Orange83
Learn the difference between input LUTS and a Look and how to use them in colorgrading and correcting your footage in Premiere Pro Lumetri. —Cinecom.net
Alex from Archaius Creative, a Post House for Wedding and Commercial work, gives us some quick tips on adding and applying LUTs in Premiere Pro CC. —LensProToGo
In this tutorial I show you how to color grade a music video sunset! —YCImaging
Karl Soule joined us and went in-depth into the features of the Lumetri Color Panel within Premiere. —LACPUG
Karl also covered:
A LUT (Look Up Table) is an incredibly simple way to color grade footage. Whether you are applying a LUT to grade standard footage or using LUTs to bring color back to Log footage, you can do so easily in Premiere Pro using the Color workspace.
In this step-by-step walkthrough, I’ll show you how to apply a single LUT in Premiere Pro and then how to add your favorite LUTs to the dropdown menu. —Michael Maher, Premiumbeat
USE PHOTOSHOP TO COLOR YOUR FOOTAGE! Export Lookup Tables from Photoshop for Powerful Options. Learn to work with Lookup Tables and how easy it can be! —tutvid
In this video (edited from a Facebook live-stream), I cover how to create and use adjustment layers in Premiere Pro CC for applying effects, grades, and even motion and blend modes. —Jason Levine
Jason Levine, Principal Worldwide Evangelist for Adobe Creative Cloud, hosts this Adobe live stream on color correction in Premiere Pro. Instead of describing it, I'll just break it up for you so you can watch by segment.
Source: https://youtu.be/d3WOZ5XcSkc