Saturation v2.png
Screenshot 2026-01-26 at 12.46.58.png
Saturation v2.png
Screenshot 2026-01-26 at 12.46.58.png

Saturation

£25.00

Saturation lets you shape saturation as a curve via a unique hybrid method that subtractively saturates primary colours, whilst additively saturating secondary colours — creating a more vibrant, and dynamic colour palette. This tool shines when crafting a wide variety of looks — the Sat Mixer control lets you shift between fully subtractive, hybrid, or fully additive saturation. Masking and limiting controls provide precise, smooth adjustments based on hue, saturation, and luminance, giving you granular control over bold, colour-contrast-driven looks.

Saturation lets you shape saturation as a curve via a unique hybrid method that subtractively saturates primary colours, whilst additively saturating secondary colours — creating a more vibrant, and dynamic colour palette. This tool shines when crafting a wide variety of looks — the Sat Mixer control lets you shift between fully subtractive, hybrid, or fully additive saturation. Masking and limiting controls provide precise, smooth adjustments based on hue, saturation, and luminance, giving you granular control over bold, colour-contrast-driven looks.

Look Development Bundle
Look Development Bundle
£165.00

  • Gain: Multiplies all saturations uniformly for a global strength adjustment. 

    Low: Modifies saturation for the least saturated areas.

    Mid: Controls saturation for mid-range saturation values.

    High: Adjusts saturation for highly saturated regions.

    Sat Limiter: Bi-directional limiter for smoothly resetting saturation.

    Sat Mix: Controls the blend of saturation types.

    Hue Mask: Modulates the effect to a specific hue.

    Luma Mask: Limits the effect to shadows or highlights.

    Show Curve: Overlays the adjustment curve on the image.

    Show Masks: Shows the selected matte over a checkerboard to visualise the affected area.

  • Whilst I made and tested this tool within a DaVinci Wide Gamut Intermediate pipeline, there’s nothing within the coding that forces it to be used in any particular colour space—since it simply shifts from RGB (which your images are in natively) to another colour model, applies the adjustments, and then returns back to RGB.