Trained a LoRA on around 800 LUTs, including some movie-related ones, finishing LUTs, wedding, analog, cinematic, drama, vintage, etc.You can experiment with [movie name/director] cinematic LUTRecommended strength: ~0.6<img src="https://image.civitai.com/xG1nkqKTMzGDvpLrqFT7WA/4d2a1a66-1d0d-4ffe-8ade-1f1d3f374230/width=525/4d2a1a66-1d0d-4ffe-8ade-1f1d3f374230.jpeg" />LUT stands for “look-up table.” A LUT is a tool that lets filmmakers, editors, and colorists save particular color grades as a template. Think of a LUT as a color preset that a filmmaker can readily turn to when working on a project.<a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="https://lutify.me/essential-steps-in-color-grading-when-using-luts/">https://lutify.me/essential-steps-in-color-grading-when-using-luts/</a><a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="https://lutify.me/essential-steps-in-color-grading-when-using-luts/￼￼So"> </a>So basically they're like presets for color grading or adding filters to your photos. E.g the greenish hue for the Matrix movie, the orange/teal grading on action movies, the darker/greyish/yellowish vibe of the Nolan movies, etc

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