Free Online LUT Converter

Resize 3D LUT grid sizes and convert between .cube & .3dl — fast, free, and private.

Upload LUTs

Select .cube or .3dl files to convert

Choose a file or drag & drop it here

.cube and .3dl formats, up to 10 files

Target Grid Size
Output Format
EMUL8 Film Emulation — Your footage deserves more than a LUT

How the Free Online LUT Converter Works

1

Upload

Drop your .cube or .3dl LUT files into the converter. Batch convert up to 10 files at once — no download or installation required.

2

Configure

Select your target grid size (17x, 33x, or 65x) and output format. The converter auto-detects your source LUT size and format.

3

Download

Get your converted LUT instantly — resize from 65 to 17, convert .cube to .3dl, or any combination. Multiple files are bundled into a ZIP.

Supported LUT Formats & Software

.cube

The industry-standard 3D LUT format used by most editing and color grading software. Uses floating-point RGB values. Convert .cube LUTs online between any grid size, or convert .cube to .3dl for Autodesk workflows.

DaVinci Resolve, Premiere Pro, Final Cut Pro, After Effects, Baselight, Scratch, SmallHD, Atomos

.3dl

Autodesk's 3D LUT format using integer values (10-bit or 12-bit). Common in high-end finishing and VFX pipelines. Convert .3dl to .cube for broader software compatibility, or resize .3dl LUTs to any grid size.

Autodesk Flame, Lustre, Nuke, DaVinci Resolve, Assimilate Scratch

LUT Grid Sizes

17x17x17 Convert LUTs to 17x for in-camera use on Sony, ARRI, RED, Blackmagic, and field monitors like SmallHD and Atomos
33x33x33 Convert LUTs to 33x — the industry standard for color grading in DaVinci Resolve, Premiere Pro, and Final Cut Pro
65x65x65 Convert LUTs to 65x for maximum precision in high-end finishing, HDR workflows, and critical color work

Why Convert LUT Grid Sizes?

3D LUTs are the backbone of modern color management — from on-set monitoring to final delivery. But different stages of production require different grid sizes. A 65x65x65 LUT built for finishing in DaVinci Resolve cannot be loaded onto a camera or field monitor that only accepts 17-point LUTs. That's why you need a free online LUT converter: to resize LUT grid sizes instantly without installing desktop software.

CINEM8 is a free online 3D LUT converter that uses tetrahedral interpolation — the same algorithm behind DaVinci Resolve, OpenColorIO, and other professional color science tools. Whether you need to convert a LUT from 65 to 17 for on-set monitoring, resize to 33x33x33 for post-production, or convert .cube to .3dl for Autodesk pipelines, the tool preserves color accuracy across the entire gamut.

Common workflows that require a LUT converter online:

  • On-set monitoring — Convert 65x or 33x LUTs to 17x for SmallHD, Atomos, or Teradek field monitors
  • Camera LUT slots — Resize Sony S-Log, ARRI LogC, RED IPP2, and Blackmagic Film LUTs to fit in-camera preview slots
  • Format conversion — Convert .cube to .3dl or .3dl to .cube for cross-software compatibility between DaVinci Resolve, Premiere Pro, Final Cut Pro, and After Effects
  • Deliverables — Deliver LUTs to clients or colorists in their preferred grid size and format, no desktop LUT converter download needed

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a 3D LUT?

A 3D LUT (Look-Up Table) is a file that maps input color values to output color values in three-dimensional color space. It is used in color grading to apply a specific look or color transformation to video and photo footage. Unlike 1D LUTs that adjust each color channel independently, 3D LUTs can perform complex cross-channel color transformations, making them essential for creative looks and technical color space conversions.

What is the difference between .cube and .3dl?

The .cube format stores color values as floating-point numbers between 0 and 1. It is the most widely supported format and works with DaVinci Resolve, Premiere Pro, Final Cut Pro, After Effects, and most monitoring hardware. The .3dl format uses integer values (typically 10-bit or 12-bit) and originated from Autodesk applications like Lustre and Flame. It is common in high-end VFX and finishing pipelines.

Why do I need to convert LUT grid sizes?

Different devices and software require specific grid sizes. On-set monitoring hardware and in-camera LUT slots typically need 17x17x17 grids due to memory and processing constraints. The industry standard for post-production color grading is 33x33x33, which provides a good balance between accuracy and file size. High-end workflows may use 65x65x65 for maximum precision, particularly in HDR and wide color gamut projects.

Does converting a LUT affect color accuracy?

CINEM8 uses tetrahedral interpolation — the same algorithm used by DaVinci Resolve and OpenColorIO. This produces the most accurate results possible when resizing LUTs. Upsampling (e.g., 17 to 33 or 65) mathematically reconstructs intermediate values with high fidelity. Downsampling (e.g., 65 to 17) introduces minimal rounding that is virtually imperceptible in practical use.

Are my files uploaded to a server?

No. CINEM8 LUT Converter runs entirely in your browser using Web Worker technology. Your files are processed locally on your device and are never uploaded, stored, or transmitted to any server. You can verify this by using the tool with your internet connection disabled — it works completely offline after the initial page load.

What is tetrahedral interpolation?

Tetrahedral interpolation is a mathematical method for resampling 3D LUT data. It divides each cube cell of the LUT into six tetrahedra and interpolates using four vertices. This produces smoother, more accurate results than trilinear interpolation (which uses eight vertices and can create visible stepping in gradients). It is the industry-standard method used by DaVinci Resolve, OpenColorIO, Lattice, and most professional color management systems.

Which cameras and monitors support .cube LUTs?

Most professional cinema cameras support loading .cube LUTs for on-set monitoring, including ARRI ALEXA (Mini, 35, LF), Sony VENICE and FX series, RED DSMC2 and V-RAPTOR, Blackmagic URSA and Pocket Cinema Camera, Canon C70/C300/C500, and Panasonic VariCam and S series. Field monitors from SmallHD, Atomos (Ninja, Shogun), Teradek, and TVLogic also support .cube LUTs for real-time preview.

How do I convert a 65x LUT to 17x for my camera?

Upload your 65x65x65 LUT file (.cube or .3dl), select 17x17x17 as the target grid size, and click Convert. The converter uses tetrahedral interpolation to downsample the LUT while preserving color accuracy. The resulting 17-point LUT can be loaded directly onto cameras from Sony (FX6, FX3, VENICE), ARRI (ALEXA Mini, ALEXA 35), RED, Blackmagic, and Canon, as well as field monitors from SmallHD, Atomos, and Teradek.

Can I convert a .cube file to .3dl or .3dl to .cube?

Yes. CINEM8 LUT Converter supports both directions: .cube to .3dl and .3dl to .cube. Simply upload your source file, choose your desired output format, and convert. The tool automatically handles the value conversion between floating-point (.cube) and integer (.3dl) representations.

Do I need to download or install anything?

No. CINEM8 LUT Converter is a free online tool that runs entirely in your web browser. There is no software to download, no plugins to install, and no account to create. Just open the page, drop your LUT files, and convert. It works on any device with a modern browser — Windows, Mac, Linux, even tablets and phones.

Can I convert Sony S-Log, ARRI LogC, or RED IPP2 LUTs?

Yes. The converter works with any standard .cube or .3dl LUT file regardless of the camera system or color science it was designed for. This includes LUTs for Sony S-Log2/S-Log3, ARRI LogC3/LogC4, RED IPP2, Blackmagic Film/Video, Canon C-Log, Panasonic V-Log, and any other log-to-display or creative look LUT. The converter preserves the color transform — it only changes the grid resolution or file format.

Is this tool free?

Yes. CINEM8 LUT Converter is completely free to use with no limitations, no signup required, and no watermarks. You can convert as many LUT files as you need, as often as you want. Unlike desktop LUT tools like Lattice or LUT Robot, there is no purchase required.