Colorist based in LA

Joined July 2019
4 Photos and videos
I’ve been playing around with making a custom GPT for all your post production color needs. It can answer questions on color science, help you code Resolve DCTLs, and even suggest ways to achieve a specific look if you upload a reference. chatgpt.com/g/g-674b7b51301c…
1 Dec 2024
One of the most talented colorists I know built this amazing color science assistant GPT. @_JeremyStuart made it super easy to understand complex topics. Curious about color spaces (ACES) or why rendering is linear? Give it a spin! chatgpt.com/g/g-674b7b51301c… @AcademySwf @TheAcademy
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Jeremy Stuart retweeted
1 Dec 2024
One of the most talented colorists I know built this amazing color science assistant GPT. @_JeremyStuart made it super easy to understand complex topics. Curious about color spaces (ACES) or why rendering is linear? Give it a spin! chatgpt.com/g/g-674b7b51301c… @AcademySwf @TheAcademy
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Jeremy Stuart retweeted
Generations… "Mad World" performed by Curt Smith of Tears for Fears with his daughter, Diva.
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Jeremy Stuart retweeted
23 May 2024
We shouldn't have spent the last 60 years teaching kids that they are entirely the result of random genetic errors. It's an existentially brutal idea that likely contributed to today's high rates of depression — and it's turning out to be false. What I think will continue to prove out, is that the experiences organisms accumulate while contending with their environment, get logged as 'feature requests' or potentially beneficial alterations, for future generations to try. This kind of adaptation at the genetic level would be congruent with the behaviors and strategies we see life carrying out at the organismal level — which is that all creatures as a primary activity sense and respond to their environment. Why would nature waste all those experiences and not learn from them, resorting instead to random mutations and copying errors (most of which would be terrible) at the genetic level? Nature isn't wasteful; it tends to re-use everything. The mechanisms that would indicate a more purposeful evolution have been apparent for decades now. But old ideas take time to die. For instance, the woman who discovered that genes contained transposable elements that could move around, was ignored in the 1950's... until getting the Nobel in 1983. Huge implications for neo-Darwinism, but I don't remember hearing the news. Did elementary school teachers get the update either? Schools should never have been induced to teach such an unfounded and psycho-spiritually damaging idea to children as an entirely random evolution. There was never any hard evidence for it; it was just a supposition made up in the absence of hard evidence to the contrary (and maintained even in the presence of hard evidence to the contrary). What we know, is that new discoveries in biology are happening constantly. Accordingly, such a nihilistic philosophy of life-as-random-chance should never have been so confidently taught. It's a reminder to bolster one's memetic defenses against the myriad of ideas continually sneaking into our minds under the guise of "science"... even in the face of scientific evidence to the contrary. Hopefully as evidence of the complex processes underpinning our evolution make their rounds, we can restore some of our own dignity and purpose as creatures sensing, responding, and learning about the world around us, with a genome that is, very likely, taking note.
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Jeremy Stuart retweeted
NASA's Parker Solar Probe plunged deep into the Sun's corona & passed directly through streamers of solar plasma. The view out the window was...staggering. parkersolarprobe.jhuapl.edu/…
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I’m a Top 5 percent reader! I read more than 228k words this year in Pocket! #MyYearInPocket

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Exported this little false-color LUT for my friend @cgpov. It uses the default color scale that's built into @FSImonitors displays. A handy tool for setting consistent CG light levels or nailing skin exposure.
25 Nov 2021
It’s Thanksgiving, and I’m in the giving mood. I just uploaded a nifty False Color LUT to help you set good exposure levels in your render. Donated by my colorist pal @_JeremyStuart Grab this and more here: linktr.ee/cgpov
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Jeremy Stuart retweeted
The first episode of On the Back of a Tiger is now streaming! This episode features the incredible life and work of Dr. Gilbert Ling. Stay tuned for deep dives from Gerald Pollack and Ray Peat about this episode. Watch here: youtu.be/fVIbcg3La_E
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Jeremy Stuart retweeted
6 Mar 2020
You guys! ❤️ My longtime buddy/colorist/designer friend and former DK colleague @_JeremyStuart is on our podcast!!! ⭐ We talk color, ACES and all sorts of nerdy shit. 👇
PODCAST: A professional colorist joins us to talk about the ACES color workflow and why it is the future standard of working with color. | 🎧 Listen now ▶ bit.ly/2VMHAaB
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Had a great time working with my good friend @cgpov on a varied set of creative looks (LUTs). For use on your sRGB/Rec709 renders or video.
25 Feb 2020
Learn how to apply LUTs in Redshift, Arnold, and Octane. OH, and get 13 free LUTs designed by the insanely talented colorist @_JeremyStuart 🎨🦍 greyscalegorilla.com/2018/10…
Jeremy Stuart retweeted
15 Jul 2019
My absolute favorite freelance colorist has a killer new reel and is available for hire! Book him while you can! He works remote and is very reasonable 🔥 jeremystuart.tv
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Just setting up my Twitter. #myfirstTweet
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