DaVinci Resolve is built for color, and the 12-LUT pack drops right into its LUT system — free and Studio both. .cube files install once into Resolve's LUT folder, then apply from the Color page in a click. Free, no email.
Or skip the email — every look has a no-signup download on its own page. Browse all 12 styles
Resolve reads LUTs from a dedicated folder rather than browsing to a file each time, so you install once and they appear in every project.
Resolve's power is nodes. Do your primary correction — balance, exposure, contrast — on the first node, then apply the LUT on a second node after it. That order matters: the LUT expects corrected footage, and keeping it on its own node means you can dial its strength (with a Key output gain or a following node) or swap it without touching your correction.
Free vs Studio makes no difference here — .cube LUTs work identically in both. Studio only adds things like temporal noise reduction and HDR tools, none of which the pack needs.
Cinematic and Classic Teal & Orange give balanced, filmic depth to build a scene on.
Moody Blue for cold, tense night looks.
Warm for natural, inviting skin under mixed light.
Go to Preferences → System → Color Management → Open LUT Folder, copy the .cube files in, click Update Lists, then right-click a node on the Color page → LUTs → pick your look. It works in both free and Studio.
Resolve shows you the exact path via Preferences → Color Management → Open LUT Folder. It differs by OS, so use that button rather than hunting for the path manually.
Yes — .cube LUTs work identically in free and Studio. Studio adds tools like noise reduction and HDR, but nothing the pack needs.
Correct first on your primary node, then put the LUT on a second node after it. That keeps your balance and exposure separate from the look, so you can adjust or swap either independently.
Yes — free for monetized YouTube, client work, and social, with no attribution required.
12 professional .cube LUTs. Free, no credit card.