All language subtitles for LookLabs Round Table - 1D LUTs vs 3D LUTs

So what's

the difference between a1d light
and a3d light?

One D lot in 3D.

It's just the way the way
that you will change D on a one you love.

It will never.

It will be always constant.

But a treaty that look,
it doesn't have this constancy.

It moves with the image really.

You know, it bounces with the image
and the one D lot, you know, it's

like a straight black and oh,
we have a curve in the black dots

and that's why you have saturation
and that's it.

That's all.

I mean, it's like a very simple way
of seeing color.

Great.

And then you arrive to a certain amount
of modification around the image.

But they're, they're linked together.

They're not separate.

So if you change the blue,
it will affect the red, etc., etc.,

because the red needs the blue
to produce the magenta, etc..

You know, this sort of they're linked
together into one the yellow.

So when we are talking about 3D, right,

it's like the channel
are represented in a spherical way.

So in that sphere
and because it has a limitation

on the file itself, this balloon.

Okay,
so you can move the caller independently

and the number of vectors that you have,
it's a number the precision of the curves.

I knew 3D world,
so you have the Z, the Y, the X curve

and the precision of that curve that

working to this spherical space.

So you can really take a film scan

and reproduce that film scan personality
in that 3D world

because the color can shift
in a chaotic world,

which is not the case with one D with it,
and that's impossible to imitate.

Film stock scan

with the one D.