fylm.ai

Overview

fylm.ai is a browser-based RAW photo editor and LUT creator for photographers and colourists who want AI-assisted grading they can carry into other applications. Its strongest fit is a solo creator or small team working across photo and video tools; the free tier is constrained, and Premiere Pro syncing requires a paid plan.

Video Color Grading Software

Key features

AI grading and exports

NeuralToneAI builds cinematic grades using image context, while NeuralFilmAI derives film looks from image colour information. The two approaches give users different starting points rather than locking them into a single look-generation method. Grades can be saved as images or exported as 3D LUTs, XMP profiles and Capture One styles, making fylm.ai useful when the finished grade needs to move into another editor.

The maker says the editor handles just about any RAW file from DSLRs, mirrorless cameras, smartphones and digital backs, as well as non-RAW formats. HDR finishing, camera RAW support and managed colour are also supported. The free tier caps saved graded images at 2048 px, so it is less suitable when full-size delivery matters.

Workflow connections and collaboration

Exported LUTs and profiles support workflows with DaVinci Resolve, Photoshop, Affinity, Capture One, Lightroom, After Effects, Final Cut Pro, Vegas and ON1. Premiere Pro has a more direct path: its extension uploads timelines to fylm.ai and syncs grades back with one click, but it is reserved for Pro and Team. That makes the tool more compelling for Premiere users on those plans than for users who expect the same integration on the free or Lite tiers.

Private collaboration supports shared work for clients or teams, with comments alongside grades. Team adds team-only comments, user roles and client-assignable statuses, features that give a review workflow more structure than simply sharing exports.

Pricing

The free plan costs nothing and allows one user, three cloud projects, access to all tools and saving graded images. The 2048 px image limit and project cap make it a useful way to explore the workflow, but not an especially roomy ongoing workspace.

Lite costs $7 a month (billed billed annually) for one user, unlimited local storage, unlimited LUT creation, NeuralFilmAI, AI Auto Correct, Colour Extract and Colour Match. Files remain in a single default project in the browser, without extra bins or folders, and very large projects may run into performance issues. Lite suits a solo user focused on local storage and LUT work, but does not include NeuralToneAI or Premiere Pro syncing.

Pro costs $15 a month (billed billed annually), starts at one user and includes 10 GB of cloud storage, the Premiere Pro extension, NeuralToneAI, comments and collaboration. It is the clearest step up for users who need context-based AI grading or a direct Premiere workflow.

Team costs $30 a month (billed billed annually), starts at three users and provides 25 GB of cloud storage, team-only comments, additional user roles, client-assignable statuses and priority support. It fits a small collaborative operation; the minimum of three users makes it less suited to a lone creator.

Enterprise has custom pricing and offers a custom user quota, multiple organisations and teams, dedicated support and API access. Support ranges from community support on Free, to email on Lite and Pro, email and calls on Team, and dedicated support on Enterprise. Paid plans are billed annually, and sales are final because exported LUTs, XMP profiles and Capture One styles can be retained.

Platforms

fylm.ai is browser-based and supports web, Windows, macOS and Linux, with an extension also listed. Its browser workflow avoids depending on a separate desktop editor, while exports let users continue in a range of photo and video applications.

Who it's for

Choose fylm.ai if you want AI-assisted RAW grading, reusable LUTs or profiles, and optional collaboration without tying the grade to one editing application. It is particularly suitable for creators who can use exported looks in their existing tools, or Premiere Pro users willing to pay for Pro or Team. Look elsewhere if you need unrestricted high-resolution image saves on a free plan, a richer local project structure on Lite, or monthly paid billing.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Two distinct AI grading approaches offer different ways into a look.
• Pros: LUT, XMP and Capture One exports make grades portable across supported workflows.
• Pros: Client feedback features include comments, shared work and, on Team, assignable statuses and roles.
• Cons: Free is limited to three cloud projects, one user and 2048 px graded-image saves.
• Cons: Lite keeps files in one browser project and may struggle with very large projects.
• Cons: Annual billing and final-sale terms reduce flexibility for paid-plan experimentation.

Alternatives

DaVinci Resolve is worth considering if you want a freemium option available on Linux, macOS and Windows; its Studio edition costs $295, paid once.

Assimilate Live Looks is a macOS and Windows alternative with a free trial and an $89 a month recurring subscription that includes support and updates during the subscription.

Baselight offers a 14-day fully functioning Baselight M trial and free licence options for Linux and macOS.

Dolby Vision Professional Tools is a free command-line option for Dolby Vision processing and QC, with a separate trims licence costing $1,000, paid once.

Mistika Boutique has a free educational plan with all features, H264-only renders and community support, as well as a paid personal plan.

Colorfront Transkoder is a paid alternative for macOS, Windows, API and self-hosted workflows; Dolby Vision encoding requires a Dolby licence.

Colourlab Ai is a paid alternative with a free trial, while its public beta is free and requires an Apple Silicon Mac.

Hance is a free option for macOS and Linux.

Verdict

fylm.ai is a strong choice for creators who want AI-generated starting points, portable grades and a path to client collaboration in one browser-based workflow. Its exports are the central advantage; the main reasons to look elsewhere are the free tier’s project and resolution caps, Lite’s limited project organization, and the annual commitment on paid plans.