Manual adjustments, one-click looks and 3D LUTs, layered the way a colorist would work, and previewed with the same calculations the export uses.
Adjustments and looks that stack
Start with brightness, contrast, saturation and temperature per clip, then layer a preset look on top: B&W, Noir, Sepia, Vintage, Vivid or Muted. Both stages are built from the same pieces in the preview and in the render.
Per-clip brightness, contrast, saturation and temperature
Looks stack on top of your manual pass: balance first, flavour second
What the preview shows is what renders
Bring your own .cube LUT
Upload any 3D LUT (.cube) and apply it with an intensity dial. The preview runs a true 3D lookup on the GPU, so even aggressive creative LUTs show accurately before you render.
The same .cube files you use in Resolve or Premiere
Layer a LUT over your manual grade and the preset looks
Per-clip, like everything else: one shot or the entire cut
Looks a grade can't reach
Adjustments and LUTs move the pixels that are already there. A handful of one-click AI looks go further: colourise black-and-white footage, turn a day shot into night, sharpen a soft take, or relight the scene from a direction you describe.
Colourise archive black-and-white footage
Day to night, deblur and compression cleanup, with no prompt needed
Relight a shot by describing the light: "warm sunset from the right"
Questions
Can I use my own LUTs?
Yes. Upload any standard .cube 3D LUT and dial its intensity per clip.
Can I colourise old black-and-white footage?
Yes, with one of the one-click AI looks. It runs as a generation rather than a grade, so it is priced per run and quoted first, and the colour version arrives as a new clip.
Is the preview color-accurate?
The preview applies the same adjustment math and a true GPU 3D lookup for LUTs, so grades preview accurately before export.
Can I grade one clip on its own?
Yes. Every adjustment, look and LUT is per clip, so you can grade shots individually or copy a look across the edit.
Do grades work with green screen?
Yes. Keying happens on the original colours and the grade applies afterwards, so the key stays clean.