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Generic LUTs can be applied in AE through the Curves filter, but must be saved as a .amp file. Otherwise having the LUT baked into the footage is the best option so you don’t need to go through the whole LUT conversion process of appling and reversing for film out. Assuming you are prepping for film out that is.
You may also look into Glue Tools for Quicktime/FCP. Not sure if it deals directly with LUTs though.
Generic LUTs can be applied in AE through the Curves filter, but must be saved as a .amp file. Otherwise having the LUT baked into the footage is the best option so you don’t need to go through the whole LUT conversion process of appling and reversing for film out. Assuming you are prepping for film out that is.
You may also look into Glue Tools for Quicktime/FCP. Not sure if it deals directly with LUTs though.
@starchild 27954 wrote:
Just wondering if there’s a way to auto hide the After Effects menu bar?
Mac OSX
After Effects CS4If you are referring to the tools panel bar, you can hide it using “CMD + 1” shortcut key on mac. I would guess that it’s “CONTROL + 1” on PC.
@starchild 27954 wrote:
Just wondering if there’s a way to auto hide the After Effects menu bar?
Mac OSX
After Effects CS4If you are referring to the tools panel, you can hide it using “CMD + 1” shortcut key on mac. I would guess that it’s “CONTROL + 1” on PC.