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LUTs for iPhone Apple Log

Apple Log on the iPhone 15 Pro and later gets you far more range than the standard profile, and an image that looks grey until something converts it.

iPhone 15 Pro · iPhone 16 Pro · iPhone 17 Pro

Convert Apple Log before you grade it

Log footage is recorded flat on purpose: it holds highlight and shadow detail far outside what a display can show. A look LUT does not expand that range, so applied straight to log the image stays washed out and the highlights stay dead. Convert to Rec.709 first, then grade on top. Technical transform, then look, in that order.

The workflow

01

Turn Apple Log on

Settings, then Camera, then Formats, then Apple ProRes with Log selected. It is off by default.

02

Record to an external SSD

ProRes at 4K60 fills internal storage quickly. USB-C to an SSD is the practical limit people hit first.

03

Convert to Rec.709

One conversion. These LUTs contain it, so you do not also apply Apple's.

04

Grade on top

Works in any editor, including the ones on the phone itself.

Apple Log LUT Pack — 5 iPhone ProRes Log Conversion LUTs

5 Apple Log to Rec.709 .cube LUTs for iPhone ProRes Log. Convert and grade in one file. Neutral conversion plus warm, cool, contrast and faded looks. iPhone 15 Pro and later.

  • Neutral Rec.709
  • Warm Cinematic
  • Cool Moody
  • High Contrast
  • Faded Film
See the pack

Questions

The iPhone 15 Pro and Pro Max were the first, and every Pro model since. It has to be enabled in Settings, Camera, Formats, with Apple ProRes and Log selected.

No. The CapCut mobile app has no custom LUT import — that is a desktop-only feature. On a phone, grade in the Luttie editor first and import the already-graded file into CapCut.

No. These already contain the Apple Log to Rec.709 conversion. Stacking Apple's underneath converts the footage twice.

These are built for Apple Log. Standard iPhone video is already in Rec.709, so use the free LUT library or the editor's presets instead.

Longer walkthrough: grading Apple Log footage step by step. Not sure which profile you shot? Find the LUT for your camera.

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