3D LUT

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

You have new messages (last change).

3D LUT, stands for 3D LookUp Table. In film industry, it is used to match video monitor, or projector to the final film print. A 3D LUT is defined as a 3D Lattice deformer, which deforms 3D RGB color cube. Often 17x17x17 cubes are used as 3D LUTs. Most of the time RGB 10bit/component log images are used as the input for 3D LUTs. An interpolation engine is needed for calculating the values, which are between vertices, defined by the 3D LUT cube. Current products utilize trilinear interpolation for calculating these values.

[edit] Systems supporting 3D LUTs (2006)

  • Quantel eQ. iQ and Pablo systems
  • Discreet advanced systems: flint, flame, inferno, smoke, fire (see also Autodesk Media and Entertainment)
  • Discreet Lustre color grading system (see also Autodesk Media and Entertainment)
  • Apple Shake: compositing software is supporting 3D LUTs via a cineSpace, Kodak, or Truelight plugin
  • Thomson LUTher: 3D LUT processor
  • Filmlight's Truelight: 3D LUT processor
  • Pandora's Revolution and Pixi support 3D LUTs from Kodak, ARRI
  • DVS Clipster supports 3D LUTs from Kodak, ARRI and cineSpace (Rising Sun Research)
  • cineSpace: 3D LUT generation software for film color management (see also Rising Sun Research)
  • Digital Praxis ViewLUT Builder for 2D and 3D LUT generation.
  • Cine-tal Cine-tal's Cinemage monitor and eLuma 1D and 3D LUT processor.
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org../../../3/d/_/3D_LUT_3772.html"