
CapCut's filters are the same filters everyone else has. Build your own in Luttie, then scan a QR code to save the .cube straight to your phone and import it in CapCut's LUT panel.
Exports .cube — no plugin or extension to install.
Building the look
The three things worth knowing before you blame the LUT.
Getting the file onto the phone is the hard part
It's why the QR handoff exists. Emailing a .cube to yourself or routing it through a cloud drive works, but it's several more steps and some apps mangle the file extension.
Dial the strength down
A look built on a bright reference frame usually reads too strong over phone footage. Start around 60–70% and work up.
Grade before you add text and effects
Applying a LUT after overlays tints the graphics too. Get the colour right on the footage first.
Yes. CapCut supports importing .cube files through the LUT panel under Adjustment on both mobile and desktop. The awkward part on mobile is getting the file onto the device, which is what Luttie's QR handoff solves.
In Luttie, use Send to phone and scan the QR code — the file saves directly to your phone's storage, ready to import. No cable, email, or cloud drive round-trip.
Close, but not identical. CapCut's built-in filters are presets baked into the app and shared by every user. A LUT is a portable colour-mapping file you make yourself, so your grade is yours and works in other editors too.
Build your own look and send it to your phone in one scan.
Free to grade and export watermarked previews. Pro — from $11.99/mo or a one-time $68.99 lifetime licence — unlocks clean LUT export, and Luttie is fine to use for commercial and client work.