Mint, a free minty pastel film filter
Mint is the popular scanned-film look: airy and pastel, with greens shifted toward mint and teal.
What Mint looks like
Some film stocks and scanners render greens with a distinctive teal-mint shift and soft, pastel highlights. That look became hugely popular on social media, and Mint is our version of it.
It turns foliage minty, softens skin and keeps the overall image light. It's great for spring, travel and outdoor portraits.
Color at a glance
Each pair shows a color before (left) and after (right) Mint.
Best for
- Outdoor portraits
- Spring and summer
- Travel with lots of greenery
- Soft, airy feeds
Tips
- Raise Exposure slightly for an airier feel.
- Add Grain around 15 for a scanned texture.
- Try P400H for a gentler version of the same palette.
How to use Mint
- Click Try Mint on your photo. The editor opens with Mint 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 Mint 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 Mint to make a LUT · Open Mint to make a Lightroom profile
