Batch LUT and export
Delivering a library of graded clips, or turning a card of log footage into files a client can open? Drop all the clips, pick a .cube LUT or a built-in look, choose a size and a naming pattern, and every clip is exported as its own MP4 (or JPEG for photos), with its original name, into a folder you choose. It all happens on your computer.
{name} = original name, {n} = number, {look} = look name, {date} = today. Example:
How to use it
- Drop every clipAs many as you like, photos too.
- Choose the LUT or noneA .cube or a built-in look, with intensity.
- Set size and namesKeep {name} for original file names.
- ExportInto a folder you pick, or a zip.
What you can download here
- MP4 per clipH.264 in Chrome and Edge, original names
- JPEG per photofull resolution
Cuescribe for Chrome
A transcript side panel on every YouTube and TikTok video, a library of everything you transcribe, and one click to open any of it in these tools.
Get the extensionPro keeps this free
Every tool stays free. Pro (early access, $9/month) adds batch delivery for client work and the extension's Pro features; longer files and multi-file projects are in development. Early subscribers keep their price and choose what gets built next.
What Pro includesNext steps
Questions
Does it keep my file names?
Yes. The default pattern is the original name; add a prefix, a number or the look name with {n}, {look} and {date} if you like. Clashes get a -2 instead of overwriting.
My footage is log. Which LUT do I use?
Use your camera maker's log-to-Rec.709 LUT (Sony, Panasonic, Canon, DJI, Apple and others publish them as .cube files), or a creative LUT made for that log profile.
How many clips can I do at once?
As many as you like: they are exported one after another. In Chrome and Edge you can pick a folder and each file is written there as soon as it is done, so hundreds of clips are fine. Other browsers download a zip.
Which format do I get?
H.264 MP4 at the size you choose in Chrome and Edge, which every phone, computer and editor opens. Browsers that can't encode H.264 make WebM instead, and the page tells you.