Thanks for grabbing the Cinematic Preset Pack — you just saved yourself hours of color grading.

Here's how to get started:

1. Download your preset files from the Files section

2. Import them into DaVinci Resolve, Premiere Pro, or Final Cut Pro

3. Apply any preset to your footage and tweak the intensity to taste

Pro tip: These presets are designed for LOG/flat footage. If you're shooting in a standard color profile, dial the intensity down to 60-70% for the best results.

Drop any questions in the Creators Lounge chat — I'm here to help.

– lex

Most YouTube creators spend thousands on cameras and lenses but completely ignore color grading. That's why their footage still looks like raw iPhone video next to someone like Peter McKinnon or Brandon Li.

The difference isn't the camera. It's the grade.

Color grading is what turns flat, lifeless footage into something that feels cinematic. It's the teal shadows, the warm skin tones, the subtle film grain that makes people stop scrolling.

The problem? Learning color grading properly takes months. And hiring a colorist costs $200+ per video.

That's why I built Luxedit — a pack of hand-crafted cinematic presets that give you that professional film look in one click. Works with DaVinci Resolve, Premiere Pro, and Final Cut.

If you're serious about making your content look as good as it sounds, this is the fastest shortcut that exists.