Welcome to our community

Be a part of something great, join today!

  • Hey all, just changed over the backend after 15 years I figured time to give it a bit of an update, its probably gonna be a bit weird for most of you and i am sure there is a few bugs to work out but it should kinda work the same as before... hopefully :)

iMac Pro P3 to sRGB LUT? HELP!

Bill Stengel

Member
Joined
Nov 14, 2023
Messages
15
Reaction score
0
Points
2
Location
Santa Fe, NM
Since getting this iMac Pro, I've been struggling with getting good results on Vimeo posts and I've narrowed it to this P3 display.
Does anyone have a reliable P3 to 709 lut I could snag? I have to deliver a corporate project today that's dependent on good skintones and I've been circling the drain on a real solution.
 
https://premierepro.net/color-management-premiere-pro/

This should help. I know After Effects can do proper display Colorspace management and I believe Premiere is able to do the same. If you are working in a Rec709 timeline with Display Color Management on things should look correct on your display. (Less saturated colors overall depending on what you were looking at before so you may need to adjust).

What is happening is your rec709 or sRGB gamut of your timeline gets stretched all the way out to the P3 gamut of the display. Turning on Display Colorspace Management allows Premiere to properly talk to the ColorSync system built into macOS. You should leave your display color profile at the default factory calibrated profile.

When you export your content Premiere should assign the proper rec709 color primaries and gamma tags to the output file. There are still a lot of variables but should get you much closer.
 
https://premierepro.net/color-management-premiere-pro/

This should help. I know After Effects can do proper display Colorspace management and I believe Premiere is able to do the same. If you are working in a Rec709 timeline with Display Color Management on things should look correct on your display. (Less saturated colors overall depending on what you were looking at before so you may need to adjust).

What is happening is your rec709 or sRGB gamut of your timeline gets stretched all the way out to the P3 gamut of the display. Turning on Display Colorspace Management allows Premiere to properly talk to the ColorSync system built into macOS. You should leave your display color profile at the default factory calibrated profile.

When you export your content Premiere should assign the proper rec709 color primaries and gamma tags to the output file. There are still a lot of variables but should get you much closer.

Thanks Andrew!
 
Back
Top