user9268: A year ago I came across a web page describing how to set up a better “pro use” LUT on the camera, that would get better shadow detail recorded.  This was a LUT used in more professional situations and is (as I recall) known to Adobe Premiere already.  I understand that this will make watching the as-saved camera files look bad, and it needs the corresponding LUT selected in Premiere.
I can't find that again now.  Can someone point me to what I need?  The web page featured video stills of chickens. I have a Canon 70D camera.

user9268: I think this must have been “Cinestyle” by Technicolor, whose home is this page at the Technicolor web site.  The chicken instructions was probably this video

user6207: The CineStyle LUT JDlugosz mentioned is one. Another popular one is the ProLost Flat Picture Style. This one just involves adjusting the camera settings. I don't know if Premiere Pro supports it directly (it's mainly just a contrast adjustment), but I do know that Stu Maschwitz (who's blog is linked above) has worked with Adobe in the past, so it wouldn't surprise me if it did.

9268: <p>A year ago I came across a web page describing how to set up a better “pro use” LUT on the camera, that would get better shadow detail recorded.  This was a LUT used in more professional situations and is (as I recall) known to Adobe Premiere already.  I understand that this will make watching the as-saved camera files look bad, and it needs the corresponding LUT selected in Premiere.</p>

<p>I can't find that again now.  Can someone point me to what I need?  The web page featured video stills of chickens. I have a Canon 70D camera.</p>
 9268: <p>I think this must have been “Cinestyle” by Technicolor, whose home is <a href="http://www.technicolor.com/en/solutions-services/cinestyle" rel="nofollow">this page at the Technicolor web site</a>.  The chicken instructions was probably <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xxQN0Exv9Sg" rel="nofollow">this video</a></p>
 6207: <p>The CineStyle LUT JDlugosz mentioned is one. Another popular one is the <a href="https://prolost.com/blog/2012/4/10/prolost-flat.html" rel="nofollow noreferrer">ProLost Flat Picture Style</a>. This one just involves adjusting the camera settings. I don't know if Premiere Pro supports it directly (it's mainly just a contrast adjustment), but I do know that Stu Maschwitz (who's blog is linked above) has worked with Adobe in the past, so it wouldn't surprise me if it did.</p>
