Film looks for AI video, from Portra to neon noir
Pick a grade and every shot is prompted toward it, then the real grade is baked onto the finished film, grain and vignette included.
How it works
- Pick a gradeBrowse film stocks, cinematic looks, eras and places, each previewed on the same frames.
- Add light and movementChoose a lighting setup and a camera move for the shot if you want them.
- Render the shotsThe grade is written into every shot's prompt so the model renders close to it.
- Cut the filmWhen the film is cut, the real grade is applied as a colour lookup table.
Examples
Open any of these in the studio to make your own version.
Film look presets for AI video: what to know
Why grade AI video at all
Raw AI video tends to look clean and a little generic. A consistent grade is what makes a sequence feel like one film: the same skin tones, the same blacks, the same grain from shot to shot. It also hides small differences between models when a film mixes them.
What's in the library
Colour negative stocks such as Portra, Gold and Ektar; slide films like Velvia and Kodachrome; black-and-white stocks from Tri-X to Delta 3200; cinema stocks like Vision3 500T; cinematic looks such as bleach bypass, teal and orange and day for night; darkroom processes like cyanotype; and looks for eras, places and seasons.
Prompted and applied
Many tools only describe a look in the prompt. ClickPop does that and also applies the actual grade to the finished film in Film Studio and to Clip Editor exports, so what you pick is what you get.
Questions
Are these real film stocks?
They're emulations built from published Lightroom recipes and cinema LUTs. The names describe the look; ClickPop isn't affiliated with any film maker.
Can I preview a grade before rendering?
Yes. Every grade is shown on the same portrait and scene, with a before and after.
Does the grade apply to single clips?
Single clips are prompted toward the grade. Films cut in Film Studio and exports from the Clip Editor have the grade baked in.
Can I combine grades with a film look?
Yes. A film style or era sets the art direction; the grade sets the colour on top.