Free LUT packs have come a long way. A decade ago the only good ones were the official camera manufacturer conversions shipped with each body. In 2026 there are dozens of high-quality free packs covering film emulations, cinematic looks, and camera-specific log-to-Rec.709 conversions. This roundup covers the best of them, organized by what you shoot on.
Every LUT listed here is a standard .cube file you can import on iPhone with ReelClip, on desktop with DaVinci Resolve or Premiere, or in any other tool that accepts the format. See what is a .cube LUT file for the format details if you are new to LUTs.
How this list is organized
Packs are grouped by camera system first (DJI, Sony, Blackmagic, general). Within each group, the conversion LUTs (which turn log footage into displayable color) come first — those are the ones you cannot skip — followed by creative looks you can stack on top.
DJI (Osmo Pocket, Air, Action, Mavic)
1. DJI official D-Log to Rec.709 conversion LUTs
Free from DJI, one pack per camera model. Pocket 1 and 2 share a D-Log pack; Pocket 3 gets its own D-Log M pack; Pocket 4 gets a D-Log 2 pack; Air 3 uses D-Log M; Air 4 uses D-Log 2. These are the only LUTs you should use as a starting point — they are tuned to each profile's gamma curve.
Available at dji.com under each product's support page.
2. DJI official D-Log M creative pack
Also free from DJI. Five or six stylized looks designed to stack on top of the official conversion LUT — cinematic warm, cinematic cool, high contrast, and a couple of natural options. The best free starting point if you want stylistic grades without buying anything.
3. DJI Mavic 3 / Inspire 2 official LUTs
Separate free packs for the higher-end DJI cameras. The Mavic 3 series uses D-Log; the Inspire 2 uses D-Log as well. Same workflow — convert first, then stack creative.
Sony (FX3, A7S III, A7 IV, ZV-E1)
4. Sony official S-Log3 to Rec.709 LUT
Free from Sony. Covers S-Log3, S-Log2, and the hybrid log gamma (HLG) profiles. Designed for accurate conversion; pairs well with any creative LUT you stack on top. This is the one to download first.
5. Sony Cine panel LUTs
Sony's Cine mode ships a small set of in-camera LUTs that emulate film looks. Free to extract from the camera firmware or download from the Sony community. Useful as creative grades once you have applied the conversion LUT.
Blackmagic (Pocket 4K, 6K, URSA)
6. Blackmagic Film to Rec.709 conversion LUT
Free from Blackmagic Design. The default LUT shipped with DaVinci Resolve. Converts Blackmagic Film (Gen 4 and Gen 5) to Rec.709. Reliable, accurate, and a great starting point for any Blackmagic footage.
7. Blackmagic extended video LUT
Another official Blackmagic LUT. Converts the extended video profile (used for live HDR-style shooting) to a displayable color space. Less commonly needed than the Film-to-Rec.709 LUT, but free and worth having.
Apple (iPhone 15 Pro / 16 Pro / 17 Pro Apple Log)
8. Apple official Apple Log conversion LUT
Free from Apple. Designed for the Apple Log profile that iPhone 15 Pro, 16 Pro, and 17 Pro can record when ProRes is enabled. The only LUT that gives a true Apple-blessed conversion. Apply first, then stack any creative look you want.
Apple Log 2 (iPhone 17 Pro and the new iPad Pro M-series) uses a different curve — Apple ships a separate LUT for it. Make sure you download the right one for your device.
General creative LUT packs (work on any camera)
9. Lutify.me 7-LUT starter pack
Free from Lutify.me. Seven film-emulation looks covering Kodak, Fuji, and Polaroid stocks. Designed for general log footage, so they stack cleanly on top of any conversion LUT from the categories above. The best free pack for cinematic looks if you only download one creative LUT pack.
10. SmallHD Movie Look pack
Free from SmallHD. Four film-stock emulations tuned for natural skin tones. Particularly good for interview and talking-head footage where skin needs to look right.
11. Color Grading Central free pack
Free from Color Grading Central. Seventeen looks covering cinematic, vintage, and modern grades. Useful as a sampler to figure out what kind of grade you want before investing in a paid pack.
12. PremiumBeat color grading pack
Free from PremiumBeat. Six cinematic looks designed for short-form video and social content. Pairs well with the vertical-video workflow covered in how to edit vertical video on iPhone.
How to stack these LUTs correctly
The order matters, every time:
- Conversion LUT first. The official manufacturer LUT that converts your log profile to Rec.709.
- Creative LUT on top. The film-emulation or cinematic pack stacked above the conversion LUT, at 60–85% strength.
- Optional third layer. A subtle correction LUT (warming, cooling, skin tone fix) for fine-tuning. Most footage does not need this.
See how to apply a .cube LUT on iPhone for the on-device workflow, including how to stack the layers in ReelClip.
When to pay for LUT packs
Most paid LUT packs ($20–$50) ship 30–100 looks designed for a specific aesthetic — film stocks, music video looks, cinema-emulation packs. They are worth buying once you know what kind of grade you want. Until then, the twelve free packs above cover the vast majority of styles a creator will actually use.
What to do next
For the Osmo Pocket workflow specifically, see DJI Osmo Pocket 3 LUTs. For the generic .cube format details, see what is a .cube LUT file. For the broader DJI workflow from import to post, see how to edit DJI Osmo footage on iPhone.