Gamut Curves

You can use our Gamut App to automatically download and install your LUTs! Prefer to install manually? We have step-by-step guides for each platform:

– How to Install LUTs on Final Cut Pro
– How to Install LUTs on Adobe Premiere
– How to Install LUTs on DaVinci Resolve

Find our recommended camera settings here. Gamut LUTs are designed for Rec.709 footage. If you’re shooting in Log, use one of our BaseLUTs to convert it first—available for Sony, Canon, Panasonic, Blackmagic, Red, Fuji, Nikon, DJI, and more.

Absolutely. Gamut LUTs have been trusted by major brands like Nikon, Canon, Panasonic, Fuji, Leica, Huckberry, and Toyota, as well as in feature films, commercials, and music videos.

We don’t offer free downloads, but you can request a demo using your own footage—reach out to our team and we’ll show you how our LUTs perform.

Gamut LUTs work in DaVinci Resolve, Adobe Premiere Pro, CapCut, Sony Vegas, Final Cut Pro, and any other software that supports .cube LUTs.

No. LUTs are non-destructive. They are a color overlay applied inside your editing software without changing your original footage.

Not exactly—every camera sensor interprets color differently. To ensure consistency, we recommend using our BaseLUTs to convert your Log footage to Rec709. They’re specifically designed to build a reliable base and help color match footage across different camera brands and sensors before applying any creative LUT.

Gamut LUTs are designed primarily for Rec.709, the standard color space for most displays. If you’re working in Log, you can use our BaseLUTs to convert from Log to Rec.709 before applying any creative LUTs. For DaVinci Resolve users that prefer to work in a Scene Referred workflow like DaVinci Wide Gamut (DWG), our BaseLUTs also offer a version that converts Log footage directly into DWG—allowing you to color grade in that wider color space while maintaining compatibility with all our BaseLUTs.