Installing LUT in Blackmagic Mini Cinema Camera

I have purchased a Blackmagic Mini Cinema Camera but I also want use this camera for live streams. But the video direct from the camera is flat (dull color). Is there a way to install a (custom) LUT with a better color properties ? I have seen video's how to do this with the pocket camera but I have not seen options in the menu of the Mini cinema camera. THX., Erik

Which model of the Mini Cine camera? The BMD Cine cameras output a Cine flat minimally processed signal, not a fully saturated broadcast type signal. A LUT could help increase the color saturation in the signal, but the early BMD Cine Minis did not directly take a LUT, do a search on using LUTs in BMD camera ps to see,previous discussions on this.
Cheers

Hi Danny for your answer. I had an answer from BM and they confirmed that the BM Micro Cinema Camera (not Mini) does not allow to install LUT. So no live broadcast with this camera or accept a flat color profile ....

You can load LUT into monitor (if your monitor can support LUTs). And output processed image using monitor HDMI out (if your monitor have HDMI out option).
Note that some monitors to save processing power and battery life process LUTs not too accurate, so they may produse some unwanted banding.

Another trick: if you use OBS desktop app for live streaming, you can load LUT directly into OBS (see online video tutorials how to do it)

If it's for live broadcast and you need a rec.709 image, can't you just set Monitoring > Dynamic Range to Video?

If that doesn't work, try setting Camera > Dynamic Range to Video. Although that will record using Video Dynamic range which might not be what you want if you want to grade the recording later.

If it's for live broadcast and you need a rec.709 image, can't you just set Monitoring > Dynamic Range to Video?

Yes, that works, I've done it, although it doesn't look particularly great. I think the suggestion above to apply a LUT via OBS is the best bet if your computer can handle the processing and streaming. Only a limited number of field monitors allow you to apply a LUT to the HDMI out; for example the Blackmagic Video Assist allows you to apply a LUT for viewing but it doesn't get applied to the HDMI out.

If your livestreaming involves Zoom, note that going from OBS to Zoom can be a little tricky, and since Zoom can use a lot of processing power some people advise using two computers (one to process in OBS and the other to stream to Zoom). You'd have to experiment with your computer to see if it can handle it.

You can add a LUT in OBS if you want.