Once you select the “Generate 3D LUT (Cube)” option, a window will pop up asking you to save the file. In the picture below, you will see that we are in a pop-up window after we did a “control+click” or a “right+click” (depending on your mouse settings, I like having that right click enabled) and we have selected:īy selecting this option, we are going to create a “.CUBE” file, which will allow you to load into various cameras, monitors, etc. Step 2: Select option to “Generate 3D LUT” The highlighted area at the bottom of Resolve lets you know which area you are working in. Right now, we just have one clip, which happens to be a clip from our Blackmagic URSA Camera test from a few months back.
Your “V1” track in the thumbnail area of your timeline will have an image in it to represent that you have clips on your timeline.
You can see that we are in the “Color” section of Resolve. (Your values may be different and you may have some various nodes, etc.) Once you have imported your footage, graded it and found an overall look you want to use as your LUT for your project, your screen will look similar to the first image below. Now you’re ready to export a file that you can then throw into your monitor. You’re at the point now where you’ve gone in with your Log file, added a Rec709 color space and you’ve done some adjusting to your contrast or your saturation. (With the full version, it is required that you have a USB dongle for the program to work.) You can create 3D LUTS in DaVinci Resolve in both the Full version and the Lite version, which is free. The most difficult part about creating 3D LUTS is understanding how you want to create the LOOK.
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