I bought Sony Alpha 6700. When I record in S-log3, The LUT is inside the movie. The Magic Video Pro x15 is able to read the LUT from movie and put it during post production to the output?
Hi and welcome to the user to user forums.
When dealing with proprietary camera file types it is often best to edit with the manufactures free supplied software. [link]
While the file may play or need an additional payment for a particular file format using VPX 15, it is still no guarantee the file will be 100% correctly read by VPX or any third party video editing program unless their specs page specifically identifies the file format.
Unfortunately there appears to be no working email address available any more on the Magix website to contact Magix directly to find out.
Ray.
Hi
. . . . The LUT is inside the movie. The Magic Video Pro x15 is able to read the LUT from movie and put it during post production to the output . . .
If I am reading your post correctly then this is not how it works.
Assuming you are referring to a Camera LUT, when the Camera LUT is loaded and registered into one of the cameras Colour profile slots, you can have up to 16 user slots depending on the camera with different colour profiles.
Using one of these profiles at the time of shooting the LUT is applied in camera to the recorded video.
On one of my cameras I shoot with a D-Cine like profile, this gives a somewhat 'washed out' look to the video as it and requires correction using different 'effects' LUTs, downloaded and installed on the PC, to be applied in the editor to change the final look of the D-Cine profile recording as seen below.
In the example below you can see the effect of different LUTS applied in the program.
HTH
John EB
He's saying the LUT is embedded in the video file, like metadata. So, there is no need to bring a separate LUT along with the video. This isn't a "creative LUT" (which is basically a filter) used for grading. It's a LUT used for proper color transform and correction. It allows the LOG footage out of a certain camera to look correct when viewed and/or edited on a machine with a Rec.709 display, for example.
He isn't asking whether or not VPX supports using LUTs. He is asking whether or not the application can detect and utilize the LUT that the camera embeds in the video file.
-----
Easiest way to find out is to download a trial and try. See if it works, and then try other NLEs to see if it works there as well (Resolve, Premiere Pro, VEGAS Pro, Final Cut Pro (if own a Mac), etc.), because sometimes a camera is worth passing up if the support in applications you have access to (or want to use) just isn't at the level you'd need or want it to be.
@Former user @Tom-Gor
Hi.
I think @johnebaker is correct.
Look at the information supplied by Sony on the matter.
Or maybe not on closer inspection.
It appears the Sony free movie editor can do that but no mention of third party compatible editors.
Ray.