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ACES is now available in Runway Ruby. Export scene-referred, half-float EXR sequences in ACEScg 1.3 and 2.0, ready to drop straight into your pipeline. Try it now at the link below.
41,835 Aufrufe • vor 17 Tagen •via X (Twitter)
25 Kommentare

Try it now:

ACES in Ruby is a big win for pro pipelines 🔥

This is just an inverse ACES transform. ITs a mathematical transform you can do yourself in Resolve already

💥👀

Exciting update from Runway—advancing professional workflows with powerful tools for the future of visual storytelling

Proper color pipeline support makes professional workflows much smoother

Big workflow upgrade ACES in Ruby makes pro pipeline so much smoother

if this vanished after lunch, which step do you still do by hand?

Wow what a feature!

Scene-referred half-float EXRs in ACEScg 1.3 + 2.0, straight out of Runway Ruby — this is pro pipeline support done right. 🎬✨

Wow

Huge 🔥 Pro workflow just leveled up

pipeline-ready at last

A great upgrade for production workflows—bringing professional color management closer to a seamless creative process

10-bit color too?

A big win for pro workflows.

Scene-referred EXR out is the part that actually matters — highlights stop clipping the moment you grade, and generated plates finally sit in the same colour space as the live-action ones.

Huge upgrade for color pipelines love it!

Before moving a sequence, round-trip one EXR through Nuke or Resolve with the same ACES config. Check highlights and gamut on re-import; scene-referred export only helps if the transform chain survives.

This is the kind of update that matters beyond the demo. Removing friction between AI generation and professional pipelines is what turns experimentation into real production workflows.

Huge win for color workflows and professional post production

I couldn't try it 😞 I get moderated and censored just by looking in runways direction

Scene-referred half-float EXR in ACEScg is the detail that matters here, since it means the output can sit in a real color pipeline instead of being baked. Excited to see generative tools meeting existing workflows this way.

A major workflow upgrade for serious color-managed production

🚀
