K64, a free Kodachrome 64 style filter
Rich, warm and timeless: K64 is inspired by Kodachrome 64, the legendary slide film behind generations of magazine covers and travel photos.

About Kodachrome 64 and K64
Kodachrome was a color reversal film with a famously complex development process. Kodak discontinued Kodachrome 64 in 2009, and the last lab processing it stopped in 2010, so its look survives only in old slides and in emulations.
K64 captures what people remember: rich reds, warm midtones, slightly deep blues and dense, inky blacks. It feels like a carefully projected slide from a family archive or a mid-century magazine.
Color at a glance
Each pair shows a color before (left) and after (right) K64.
Best for
- Travel and street scenes
- Vintage-style portraits
- Cars and classic objects
- Scenes with strong reds
Tips
- Add a soft Vignette for a projected-slide feel.
- Keep Grain low: slide film looked clean.
- Lift Blacks slightly if shadows feel too heavy on a phone screen.

How to use K64
- Click Try K64 on your photo. The editor opens with K64 ready.
- Choose a photo, RAW files included. The look is applied as soon as it opens.
- Adjust Filter strength on the Filters tab, and fine-tune with the Adjust tab.
- Save it as JPEG, PNG, WebP or TIFF on the Save tab.
Use K64 on video and in Lightroom
You can take this look into other apps. Open it, then on the Save tab download it as a LUT (.cube) for Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, Final Cut or CapCut, with versions for log footage, or as a Lightroom profile with an Amount slider. Both carry the look's color; add grain and glow in the other app.
Open K64 to make a LUT · Open K64 to make a Lightroom profile
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Film names are trademarks of their owners. These looks are our own recipes, made to resemble the films, and are not affiliated with or endorsed by them.