In November 2019 I purchased a BMPCC 6K to complement the ARRI Alexa I normally shoot with. The idea was to have a smaller and lighter camera that would live on a gimbal.
On receiving the camera I proceeded to profile the sensor using the techniques I had previously used to profile the Alexa sensor and various film stocks. I then used this data to build a custom 3×3 matrix that accurately matches both cameras. This is the same method used by high-end post houses to match digital cameras. And it offers many benefits over using a LUT. To find out why, read The Creation Process below.
WHAT’S INCLUDED
LUT VERSION
P6K to Alexa LogC ISO400 and ISO800 LUTs: Transform Blackmagic Design Pocket 6K Film Gen 4 to match the Alexa in it’s native LogC format. Two main versions, Input Scaled to work with data above 1.0 input, and Standard to work with software that doesn’t support the former feature. Standard also comes in two versions. ISO400 and ISO400->ISO800. The latter allows you to decode BRAW ISO800 images as ISO400 to prevent excursions above 1.0 input. Then the LUT internally increases the exposure to match native ISO800 footage. These LUTs will require a Rec709 output conversion such as one of the ARRI LogC2Video LUTs below or any other LUT or Color Space Transform designed for ARRI LogC footage.
P6K to Alexa LogC ISO400 and ISO800 Balanced LUTs: Same as above, but the matrix has been adjusted to remove the typical Alexa green cast. It won’t be an exact match to an Alexa, but can sometimes speed up image balancing.
ARRI LogC2Video LUTs: The latest ARRI LogC to Rec709 LUT in four different curves. Standard, Wide Dynamic Range (WDR), WDR Highlights and WDR Roll-Off. For a comparison of all four scroll down.
Post-Production Rec709 LUTs: The P6K BMDFilm to Alexa LogC conversion combined with the three Rec709 output LUTs above. Created at x65 precision.
In-Camera/On-Set Rec709 LUTs: Same as above but created at x33 precision for compatibility. Used to preview the transform on the P6K or external monitors. Designed to work when shooting ISO400, or ISO800 and above.
No Snake Oil
Juan Melara – FilmUnlimited Flexible Film Emulation PowerGrades
You may be interested in these..
Disclaimer
We don't own these files.
All files are hosted on third-party websites.
Everything is obtained from forums, chat servers, content-editing communities, or other websites like this.
Please note that this doesn't grow on trees. If something here really works for you, please support the original author so you can use it for commercial purposes and sell your work.
We don't sell these files.
Our platform isn't run by magic either. Our Premium Members make it possible to keep the website up and running.
We simply give you access to test these high-end assets before you purchase a license.
If you're the author, just go to the DMCA page and request removal.
Explore more