LuttieLUTs for Panasonic V-Log
V-Log and V-Log L are LUMIX's flat profiles. The Luttie editor decodes both (pick Panasonic V-Log as the film engine's Source, free), and its Camera panel has V-Log to Rec.709 LUTs with Pro. There's no downloadable Panasonic pack yet.
GH5 · GH6 · GH7 · S5 · S5 II · S1H
Convert V-Log before you grade it
V-Log L on the GH-series is V-Log with a lower ceiling: Panasonic gives both the same characteristic curve, so one V-Log to Rec.709 conversion fits either. Convert once, at the bottom of the stack, before any look.
The workflow
Check it's V-Log
V-Log and V-Log L (GH5, GH6, G9) share one curve and V-Gamut, so either works. Don't add a Rec.709 conversion if one is already applied.
Convert to Rec.709
In the Luttie editor, set the film engine's Source to Panasonic V-Log, or pick a V-Log LUT in the Camera panel. Elsewhere, Panasonic's own VLog to V709 LUT does the same job.
Grade on top
The free Luttie LUTs work once the footage is normalised.
Export your own
Grade in the browser editor and export a .cube for the rest of the project.
No Panasonic pack yet
There is no paid Panasonic pack. The free LUT library downloads without an account, and the editor runs in the browser with no install, so you can convert and grade Panasonic footage without buying anything.
Questions
Not as a download yet. The editor's Camera panel has six V-Log LUTs with Pro (a plain Rec.709 conversion and five looks), and the film engine decodes V-Log for free.
V-Log L is the version on the GH-series and G9, with around 12 stops against full V-Log's 14. Panasonic says the two share the same characteristic curve and the same LUTs, so V-Log L simply never reaches the top of the curve.
Yes. The Luttie editor opens the footage in the browser with no install, and every LUT in the free library downloads without an account.
Yes. Panasonic gives V-Log L the same curve as V-Log, so a V-Log to Rec.709 LUT fits GH5 footage. Just apply one conversion, not two.
Longer walkthrough: grading V-Log footage step by step. Not sure which profile you shot? Find the LUT for your camera.
Other cameras