many LUTs are often intentionally too extreme by default, but begin to look pretty good once you lower the amount. This allows you to control the intensity of the LUT. Under 3D LUT, you will see a bar named ‘Amount’, set to 100%. This will apply your LUT to just that single clip, leaving the others unaffected.ĭoing this will have automatically opened up your effect settings. To do this, click on the clip you want to apply the effect to, then head to the VFX tab, click the + button to add a new effect, go to the colour tab, and then either double click 3D LUT or drag it down onto your clip. This is my preferred method, as it gives you more control. This is the best way to apply a LUT to your entire project, but there is a way to apply it to individual clips as well. That look will now be applied to every clip on your timeline, and you can toggle it on and off by clicking the green light next to where it says ‘Viewing LUT’. Double click on the one you want to import it. To choose a LUT, click on the ‘choose.’ dropdown, and then navigate your way to where you’ve saved your LUTs. If the green circle next to it is filled in, that means the LUT is on, and will be applied to your entire project. Once you’ve downloaded the LUTs below, head into your Lightworks project, and open up the project card on the top left, and there you’ll find ‘viewing LUT’ as an option at the bottom of the ‘Output’ tab.
LUTs apply a pre-defined look to your footage that you can then adjust. To get you started with LUTs, we’ve created some for you based on classic and modern horror films, that you can download for free by clicking the links below - don't worry, no forms to fill in, they are completely free, courtesy of our special guest Dreaditor, Spooky Murderson!
In this very spooktacular episode, we’re taking a look at how to use LUTs. How to use LUTs (and 5 free horror movie LUTs to download)įor this week’s episode of Short Cuts, it’s a Halloween special! Spookyyyyyyy.
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