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How to Control the Intensity of a LUT in DaVinci Resolve: Toning Down Bright and Colorful Results

When working on a project, finding the perfect look can be a daunting task. You download Moody Travel Color Grades, apply a LUT to your shot, and suddenly your footage looks vibrant and stunning. However, you may find that the results are perhaps too bright or colorful for your taste. Don't worry; this is a common issue, and we're here to guide you on how to tone down a LUT (or any single node) in DaVinci Resolve.

Before diving into the process, let's talk about Moody Travel Color Grades. These presets have been thoroughly tested to ensure compatibility with the DJI Osmo Pocket camera, but they can be used with almost any other video camera as well. The pack includes 20 colorful and inspirational LUTs in two main formats - cube and 3dl, both standard (Rec 709) and D-Cinelike.

To control the intensity of a LUT, you'll need to apply it to any node in the Color page of DaVinci Resolve. From there, you can adjust your basic exposures, contrasts, and white balancing to achieve the desired look. Here's a step-by-step guide:

1. Open your project in DaVinci Resolve and navigate to the Color page.

2. Click on the 'Nodes' tab and create a new node by dragging and dropping the LUT onto the timeline.

3. Right-click on the node and select 'Add Node' > 'LUT.'

4. Browse to the location where you downloaded your Moody Travel Color Grades presets and select the desired LUT.

5. Adjust your basic exposures, contrasts, and white balancing as needed to tone down the LUT.

To take it a step further, you can also adjust the intensity of a LUT by using DaVinci Resolve's built-in tools. Here are some additional tips:

* Use the 'Gain' slider to control the overall brightness of your image.

* Adjust the 'Contrast' and 'Black Level' sliders to fine-tune the tone and texture of your footage.

* Experiment with different white balancing options, such as 'Daylight,' 'Tungsten,' or 'Fluorescent.'

* Use the 'Saturation' slider to control the color intensity, and the 'Hue vs Saturation' curve to adjust the color tone.

By following these steps and adjusting your basic exposures, contrasts, and white balancing, you'll be able to tone down a LUT and achieve the perfect look for your project. Whether you're working on a short film, a music video, or any other stylistic project, Moody Travel Color Grades will provide you with a rich palette of creative options.

So, what are you waiting for? Download Moody Travel Color Grades now and start transforming your landscape photography with a dramatic twist!

Dji osmo pocket orange and teal luts davinci resolve pascal