LUTify.me

LUTify.me creates scene-referred 3D LUT packs for colour-managed workflows and offers fylm.ai Lite, a browser-based colour editor and LUT creator. Lite includes AI Auto Correct for image balancing, AI Colour Extract for deriving a grade from an image, and automatic colour matching. It uses ACEScct internally and natively supports DaVinci Wide Gamut. Users can export looks as LUTs, enhanced XMP profiles for Adobe Camera Raw, or ICC profiles for Capture One. Listed formats include .aml, .vlt, .xmp, .cube, and IPP2. Compatible software includes Adobe Photoshop, Lightroom, Premiere Pro, After Effects, DaVinci Resolve, Capture One, Final Cut Pro, Affinity Photo, ON1 Photo RAW, and Skylum Luminar. The site offers a free fylm.ai Lite account and free scene-referred print film emulation LUTs. The editor runs in browsers on Mac, Windows, Chrome, and Linux without installation. It has no collaboration or cloud storage: edits are stored locally and unavailable on another computer. LUT pack prices start at $15 as a one-time purchase, and the fylm.ai Lite Subscription is listed at $84 a year.

LUTify.me pairs downloadable LUT packs with a browser-based editor and several export formats. Consider its local-only editing and purchase terms before choosing a workflow.

LUTify.me suits photographers and video editors who use colour-managed workflows and compatible editing software. The browser editor may suit users who want to create or adjust looks without installing software, provided local-only editing meets their needs.

LUTify.me combines scene-referred LUT packs with fylm.ai Lite, a browser-based colour editor and LUT creator. It best suits colourists and image makers working across supported grading and photo tools who want flexible exports and the option to buy packs individually. The local-only editing workflow is the key caveat for anyone moving between computers.

Overview

The offering brings 144 LUTs together with an editor that uses ACEScct internally and natively supports DaVinci Wide Gamut. That combination makes it a relevant option for colour-managed workflows, while support for log footage and technical LUTs broadens its use beyond creative looks. Commercial use is supported.

fylm.ai Lite runs in a browser without installation, and an always-free account plus free scene-referred print film emulation LUTs provide a useful starting point. The trade-off is that edits stay on the computer where they were made: Lite has no cloud storage or collaboration, so it does not suit teams or users who need to pick up a project on another machine.

Key features

• AI-assisted grading: AI Auto Correct balances an image with one click, AI Colour Extract derives a grade from an image, and automatic colour matching helps align images.
• Flexible exports: Looks can be exported as LUTs, enhanced XMP profiles for Adobe Camera Raw, or ICC profiles for Capture One. Supported formats include .aml, .vlt, .xmp, .cube, IPP2 and ICC, giving users options for different software and workflows.
• Broad host and camera compatibility: Compatible software includes Photoshop, Lightroom, Premiere Pro, After Effects, DaVinci Resolve, Capture One, Final Cut Pro, Affinity Photo, ON1 Photo RAW and Skylum Luminar. Listed camera support ranges from Arri Alexa, RED and Sony to Canon, Fujifilm and GoPro. Mobile-compatible options include LumaFusion and Video LUT for iOS, and 3D LUT mobile for iOS and Android.
• Locally stored work: Lite keeps edits on the current computer and provides neither cloud storage nor collaboration. That suits a single-machine workflow, but makes moving between devices less convenient.

Pricing

The free fylm.ai Lite account and free scene-referred print film emulation LUTs make it possible to start without a purchase. The free offer is most useful for trying the browser editor or using the included free looks; users seeking additional packs can buy them separately or choose a broader package.

• Individual LUT packs: Cine world Pro Warm and Cine world Pro Cold cost $15, paid once. Studio Pro, Colour Film Boost Pro, Film Tone Pro and Commercial Pro cost $19, paid once; Print Film Pro costs $25, paid once. Each is a one-time purchase and an add-on to a fylm.ai Lite subscription.
• LUT pack bundle: $99, paid once for all LUT packs, with use forever. It is also an add-on to a fylm.ai Lite subscription, so its permanent LUT use should not be confused with a subscription to the editor.
• Professional Package: $59 a year for the first year, then $19.90 for every additional year. This legacy solution includes LUTs Previewer.
• fylm.ai Lite Subscription: $84 a year, billed annually.

Purchased LUTs can be downloaded and kept after cancelling a subscription, and stored LUTs can be used without an active subscription. First-time purchases are final; subscription renewals have a seven-day grace period to request a refund. The lowest-cost route is a free account, while paid access starts at $15, paid once.

Platforms

fylm.ai Lite is described as cross-platform for Mac, Windows, Chrome and Linux, with no installation required. The wider product listing also names Android, iOS and web, and compatible mobile software includes LumaFusion, Video LUT and 3D LUT mobile. The mix of LUT formats and host integrations is useful for moving looks into established editing tools, but the editor's local storage means projects do not follow users across computers.

Who it's for

LUTify.me is a good fit for solo colourists, photographers and video editors who want scene-referred LUTs, technical LUT support and several export paths without committing to a pack upfront. The free account is a sensible starting point; buyers who know they need multiple packs may prefer the all-packs bundle. It is a weaker fit for collaborators and anyone who expects cloud-synced editing across devices.

Pros and cons

Pros

• Free Lite access and free print film emulation LUTs lower the barrier to trying the workflow.
• Exports include LUTs, enhanced XMP and ICC profiles, with formats spanning .aml, .vlt, .xmp, .cube, IPP2 and ICC.
• Commercial use, log-footage support and technical LUTs make the pack relevant to professional workflows.
• Purchased LUTs remain usable after subscription cancellation once downloaded and stored locally.

Cons

• Edits are stored locally, with no cloud storage or collaboration, limiting continuity across computers and team workflows.
• Individual pack purchases are add-ons to a fylm.ai Lite subscription, which complicates the distinction between buying LUTs and subscribing to the editor.
• First-time purchases are final, leaving little room to change course after buying a pack.

Alternatives

Video LUT Libraries is a useful place to compare more options. For a free library, ARRI Look Library offers 87 looks and free log-to-log versions, with camera compatibility dependent on the camera. IWLTBAP LUTs is worth considering for a larger single pack: its LUTs are a $25, paid once purchase and include 325+ LUTs.

Triune Digital LUTs offers paid packs including Action Film LUTS at $39, paid once and Cinematic LUTS V6 at $45, paid once. LUT Co is another paid option, with packs such as Samuel Elkins LUT Pack at $49, paid once. For camera-series-specific packs, Leeming LUT Pro charges $39.99, paid once for each listed camera series.

For free conversion LUTs, Panasonic VariCam LUT Library offers a free library, while Canon LUT Library provides free downloadable .cube look files. Juan Melara Print Film Emulation LUTs is a more focused option for print-film emulation, with free PFE LUTs and a $29.99, paid once Kodak 2393 RCM PowerGrade.

Verdict

Choose LUTify.me if you want scene-referred LUTs for a colour-managed workflow, the flexibility to export into several formats, and a free way to begin. The paid packs and bundle let buyers choose how much to acquire, but the local-only editor is a real limitation for multi-device and collaborative work. If project continuity matters more than the browser editor and LUT range, look elsewhere.