Color grade Log video on iPhone and iPad with official LUTs, film looks, DaVinci-style controls, and an AI colorist
Free tool to read camera shutter count from original photos locally on your device
Stage
Not given
Not given
Founded
Not given
Not given
Based in
Not given
Not given
Pricing model
Freemium
Free
Pricing
Free plan includes official restore LUTs, exposure, white balance, contrast, wheels and curves, official film looks, and HEVC 10-bit SDR/HDR export. Pro is $9.99/month and adds secondary grading, texture tools, LUT import, and AI Grade with weekly allowance. Max is $99.99/month with 20 times Pro's w
Not given
Key features
Official restore LUTs for Apple Log and DJI formats
Multi-layer grading: primary, secondary, and texture adjustments
AI Grade colorist powered by Anthropic's Claude
White balance in Kelvin with eyedropper and auto white balance
Real-time 4K preview at 16-bit color on GPU
HDR from SDR grade with HLG format
Portrait masks for automatic subject and background separation
Import custom LUTs and save grades as reusable looks
Live Photos creation from video frames
Support for 10 video formats including Apple Log, D-Log M, and HLG
Local file processing without uploading photos
Supports JPEG and multiple RAW formats including NEF, ARW, RAF, DNG and CR3 files
Automatic camera model detection from file metadata
Displays field label and limitations alongside shutter count
Shows additional photo details like exposure, aperture, ISO and focal length
Save results as PNG or JSON reports locally
Excludes personal data from saved reports
Supports multiple languages including English, German, French and Japanese
File size limit up to 256 MiB for supported formats
Works on both computer and mobile devices
What makes it different
Camera makers' official LUTs for accurate Log restoration
AI colorist that measures scopes and grades like a professional
DaVinci-style multi-layer grading workflow on mobile
Full frame always visible with picture-first interface
Free tier includes core grading and official film looks
No photo upload or account needed—all processing happens locally in your browser
Explains what each counter field means and its limitations for your specific camera
Provides guidance for handling missing or unclear shutter count readings
Independent tool not affiliated with camera manufacturers