Blog

Colour and batch editing, written down

Applying a look across a whole shoot, converting LOG footage, and getting photos and video to match — without editing one file at a time. Written for people who would rather be shooting.

How-to · 5 min read

D-Log to Rec.709: converting a whole card at once

D-Log is a flat recording profile, not a look: it stores more range than a screen can show, and a Rec.709 conversion LUT maps it back to something that looks right. Converting a card means applying that one LUT to every clip, which is a batch job rather than an editing job.

Read it
Workflow · 4 min read

Batch edit in Lightroom: what it does, and where it stops

Lightroom batches well through Sync Settings and presets, and for most photo work that is enough. It stops being convenient when you want a .cube LUT, when the batch includes video, or when each photo needs a different amount of the same look.

Read it
How-to · 4 min read

Photoshop batch edit: applying a LUT to a folder

Record an action that adds a Color Lookup layer with your .cube loaded, then run File → Automate → Batch over the folder. It works, and the setup is the cost: an action per LUT, and no way to vary the strength per photo without editing each result.

Read it

Try it on your own shoot

Seven days with everything unlocked. If it does not read your files, you will know within the hour and it will have cost you nothing.

One payment  ·  lifetime updates  ·  two machines