







This is a quick post, mostly for my own reference. I've avoided LUTs and 'Log' video footage for years1, mostly because of the extra tiny bit of workflow involved. Like RAW photos, 'Log' footage retains the video sensor's full dynamic range, so you can pull more color and luminance information out of the footage later. But unlike photography, where RAW has been a thing for decades, and many workflows 'just work' without me having to 'grade' every individual photo, in video precious few consumer apps handle Log footage gracefully. You generally end up with a muddy grey mess.
Trimming Video
Lua plugin for Aegisub auto4 that parses motion tracking data and applies it to selected subtitles. - TypesettingTools/Aegisub-Motion
Luminar Neo - Easy Photo Editor | Software for Mac & PC
Download Luminar Neo - photo editing software for PC and Mac! Simple photo editor with AI that helps edit your photos as you imagine it in your eyes

lulvuh
Lighty's BetterDiscord stuff
BetterDiscord plugins that can't be found anywhere else, like Message Logger, BetterImageViewer and CrashRecovery, etc.
A plugin that lets Claude Code watch videos; image + audio
177 votes, 67 comments. Claude doesn't natively accept video or audio input, so every time I wanted it to "look at a video" I'd have to screenshot…
Luminframe — edit photos with live shader looks
Edit a photo with live shader looks, then save it to your own repo on the AT Protocol — yours to keep, share, and remix.

Long form writing in Logseq
An area that has traditionally been described as one of Logseq’s weak points is long form writing, however, with the right setup, it’s very much possible to get an excellent writing experience While writing long form text, such as while scripting videos, I absolutely adore the experience of using both iA Writer and Ulysses. They’re some of the best designed apps I’ve ever used and offer an unparalleled editing experience. At the same time, I absolutely love using Logseq and all my notetaking and outlining for videos happens there.
tools: refactor tool call parsing and enable streaming by ParthSareen · Pull Request #10415 · ollama/ollama
Demo Simple tool calling weather.py.mp4 Search tool calling search.mp4 Incremental Parsing Enables streaming and eventuall...
Set Lighting Technician's Handbook : Film Lighting Equipment, Practice, and Electrical Distribution
A friendly, hands-on training manual and reference for lighting technicians in motion picture and television production, this handbook is the most comprehensive guide to set lighting available. It provides a unique combination of practical detail with a big-picture understanding of lighting, technology, safety, and professionalism, essential to anyone doing motion picture lighting. The fifth edition delves into every aspect of lighting and features vastly expanded sections on controlling LED lights, color science, lighting control systems, wireless systems, Ethernet-based control systems, battery power, and modern set protocol for productions small and large. With a generous number of original images, the book illustrates the use of soft light, the effect of lighting angles, and how the gaffer and DP build an effective lighting plan around the blocking of the actors. This encyclopedic volume of technical knowhow is tempered with years of practical experience and a much-needed sense of humor.This is the ideal text for professional lighting technicians across film and television including lighting directors, gaffers, DOPs, and rigging crews, as well as film and television production students studying lighting, camera techniques, film production, and cinematography.It includes a revamped companion website with supplementary resources, forms, checklists, and images.

Generating a Color Spectrum for an Image — Amanda Hinton
Walkthrough of building the Chromaculture Spectrimage analyzer that extracts and displays the color composition of an uploaded image.

Benchmarking DeepSeek R1 Models using Lumigator: A Practical Evaluation for Zero-Shot Clinical Summarization
New state-of-the-art models emerge every few weeks, making it hard to keep up, especially when testing and integrating them. In reality, many available models may already meet our needs. The key question isn’t “Which model is the best?” but rather, “What’s the smallest model that gets the job done?”

test highlights - underreacted