Pixeltools Hueshift Dctl Pluginzip

Unzip the pixeltools_hueshift_plugin.zip (or similar name). Inside, you should find:

Why download this specific PluginZip over using Resolve's native Color Warper or the Hue v. Hue curve? pixeltools hueshift dctl pluginzip

| Feature | Native Curves | Color Warper | PixelTools HueShift | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Luminance Preservation | Poor (Shifts brightness) | Moderate | Excellent (Spectral) | | Artifacts / Banding | High risk in 8-bit footage | Low risk | Zero (32-bit float) | | Speed | Fast | Slow (Grid processing) | Instant (GPU Native) | | Targeting Specific Hues | Hard to isolate | Visual/Grid | Mathematical precision | | Learning Curve | Easy | Moderate | Moderate (Color Science) | Unzip the pixeltools_hueshift_plugin

If you are a professional colorist working with log footage or ARRI RAW, the PixelTools DCTL is superior because it treats color as a 3D volume, not a 2D circle. Filename: PixelTools_HueShift


Filename: PixelTools_HueShift.dctl.json


    "dctl": 
        "vendor": "PixelTools",
        "name": "HueShift",
        "major_version": 1,
        "minor_version": 0,
        "description": "Adjust hues globally or isolate specific color ranges.",
        "keywords": ["Color", "Hue", "Grading"],
        "inputs": [
"name": "input_image",
                "label": "Input",
                "type": "image"
            ,
"name": "global_shift",
                "label": "Global Shift",
                "type": "float",
                "default": 0.0,
                "min": -1.0,
                "max": 1.0,
                "step": 0.01
            ,
"name": "red_range",
                "label": "Red Shift",
                "type": "float",
                "default": 0.0,
                "min": -1.0,
                "max": 1.0,
                "step": 0.01
            ,
"name": "orange_range",
                "label": "Orange Shift",
                "type": "float",
                "default": 0.0,
                "min": -1.0,
                "max": 1.0,
                "step": 0.01
            ,
"name": "yellow_range",
                "label": "Yellow Shift",
                "type": "float",
                "default": 0.0,
                "min": -1.0,
                "max": 1.0,
                "step": 0.01
            ,
"name": "green_range",
                "label": "Green Shift",
                "type": "float",
                "default": 0.0,
                "min": -1.0,
                "max": 1.0,
                "step": 0.01
            ,
"name": "cyan_range",
                "label": "Cyan Shift",
                "type": "float",
                "default": 0.0,
                "min": -1.0,
                "max": 1.0,
                "step": 0.01
            ,
"name": "blue_range",
                "label": "Blue Shift",
                "type": "float",
                "default": 0.0,
                "min": -1.0,
                "max": 1.0,
                "step": 0.01
            ,
"name": "magenta_range",
                "label": "Magenta Shift",
                "type": "float",
                "default": 0.0,
                "min": -1.0,
                "max": 1.0,
                "step": 0.01
]

Before we dive into installation, we need to understand the philosophy behind the tool. PixelTools is a renowned developer of color grading utilities, known for bridging the gap between Resolve’s native tools and complex color science. Their HueShift tool is not a standard Hue vs. Hue curve.