The look and feel of film, finished and delivered faster.
One panel for the whole grade: take it all the way to film, or leave the texture off for a clean, high-end commercial finish.
How the Decoloris plugin works
Input transform
Your camera's log decoded into the working space.
Balance
White balance in gels, exposure in stops, before any film.
Negative
Exposed onto a film stock, with its contrast, toe and shoulder.
Print
Printed to release stock, then timed with printer lights.
Texture
Grain, halation, gate weave, dirt, vignette and diffusion.
Output transform
Rec.709, P3, HDR or sRGB, or log to keep grading.
Decoloris
Plugin for Adobe Premiere Pro, After Effects & DaVinci Resolve Studio
The feel of film, not a forgery of it. Decoloris draws its grain, halation, and color from the real stocks — studied closely, then aimed at how film is remembered: the warmth of the prints you grew up with, not a pixel-perfect replica of any one emulsion.
And it works fast: one panel, minutes, no node trees, no floating windows. A full color-managed pipeline underneath, and every module switches independently — run the whole film path, finish a grade you've already built, or take just the grain.
One-time purchase, named-user license: every machine you personally use, render nodes free, licensing fully offline — no telemetry, ever. The free trial is fully functional, with no time limit and a watermark on rendered output.
Decoloris Camera
Camera app for Android phones
The alternative to computational photography: the same film pipeline, live in your phone's viewfinder. Photographs are developed from the sensor's raw negative, the way film was — the look and feel of film, photos like the albums you grew up with, not something that never existed.
It runs entirely on your phone: no internet access, no analytics, nothing ever leaves your device.
Tested on phones from Google, Samsung, Motorola, OnePlus, Sony, Xiaomi and Nothing, on Android 13 or later. The full film engine needs a phone whose camera provides raw images, which includes most recent mid-range and flagship phones. On other phones, Decoloris applies its looks to the camera's own photo.