I added a bigger sample gallery to the DJI Pocket 4 LUT pack because one or two screenshots are not enough to judge a color pack. A LUT can look nice on a sunset and still fall apart on green trees, food, lake water or cloudy mountain light.
These frames are the kind of scenes a Pocket camera usually ends up shooting: walking around a lake, small market details, ducks by the river, bright summer greens and a few softer evening shots. Nothing too staged. That is the point.
What these samples are useful for
- Greens: mountain grass and trees show whether a LUT goes too neon.
- Water and sky: lake scenes make blue shifts easier to spot.
- Food and close-ups: fruit and market shots show if saturation feels believable.
- Soft light: lakeside evening frames show whether contrast gets too harsh.






How I would use these LUTs
Start with a clean clip. Fix exposure and white balance first. Then apply the LUT at a lower strength and push it only as far as the shot can take. Most Pocket 4, Pocket 4 Pro and Pocket 3 footage looks better when the LUT is treated as a base grade, not a one-click final answer.
If you edit in DaVinci Resolve, Premiere Pro, Final Cut Pro or CapCut, use the same rule: apply the .cube file, lower the intensity if needed, and make a small contrast or saturation adjustment after that.
Best scenes for this pack
This pack is strongest for travel clips, lake and mountain footage, vlogs, city walks, food stalls, markets, drone-style landscape shots and short social videos. It is not an official DJI conversion LUT. It is a creative color pack for making footage feel finished faster.
View the DJI Pocket 4 LUT pack or browse the DJI Pocket 4 LUT collection.
Try it on your own footage: download the free DJI LUT sample first, start small with the 6-look Starter pack, or get the full 18-look DJI Creator LUT Pack.