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Little CMS or LCMS is an open-source color management system, released as a software library for use in other programs which will allow the use of International Color Consortium profiles. It is licensed under the terms of the MIT License. LCMS was one of the first open sourced color management systems. It was initiated by Marti Maria in 1998.
After the demise of 5D in 2002, Autodesk acquired the license to distribute the Lustre software, [1] and later acquired Colorfront entirely. [2] Lustre originated as a plugin for Autodesk's Flame product under the name "Colorstar" to emulate film type color grading using printer lights controls. It was then developed as a standalone software.
DaVinci Resolve is a proprietary color grading, color correction, ... Unlike the free edition of the software, ... (which won Best Picture), ...
A photograph color graded into orange and teal, complementary colors commonly used in Hollywood films. Color grading is a post-production process common to filmmaking and video editing of altering the appearance of an image for presentation in different environments on different devices.
The American Society of Cinematographers Color Decision List (ASC CDL) is a format for the exchange of basic primary color grading information between equipment and software from different manufacturers. The format defines the math for three functions: Slope, Offset and Power.
Color is a professional color-grading application developed by Apple for its Mac OS X operating system. It was one of the major applications included as part of the Final Cut Studio video-production suite. The application was originally called FinalTouch and was developed by Silicon Color, until the company was acquired by Apple in October 2006 ...
da Vinci Systems was an American digital cinema company founded in 1984 in Coral Springs, Florida [1] as a spinoff of Video Tape Associates. It was known for its hardware-based color correction products, GPU-based color grading, digital mastering systems, and film restoration and remastering systems.
This is a list of software palettes used by computers. Systems that use a 4-bit or 8-bit pixel depth can display up to 16 or 256 colors simultaneously. Many personal computers in the early 1990s displayed at most 256 different colors, freely selected by software (either by the user or by a program) from their wider hardware's RGB color palette.