Brylka – TooDee – PanicPost

New OCIO configs available

—

by

daniel@toodee.de
in ,

New OCIO configs arrived in the last months. I am happy to see more and more options available to try out and test for productions.

ACES 1.3 — OpenColorIO-Config-ACES 2.1.0 – 2.2.0 for ACES 1.3

ACES 2.0 — OpenColorIO-Config-ACES 3.0.0 for ACES 2.0

At the moment (05/2025) I am only aware that Autodesk Flame 2026, Fusion 20 (public beta) and Blender 4.4 can read this OCIO config. Sadly there is a bug in Blender 4.4.x that makes the OCIOv2 configs for ACES 1.3 and ACES 2.0 unusable. The bug is reported and fixed in the Blender 4.5 alpha version, but it seems this bug won’t get fixed in the Blender 4.4.x releases.

Default working colorspace: ACEScg

  • Other available linear working colorspaces
    • linear-sRGB/Rec.709
    • linear-P3-D65
    • linear-Rec.2020

OpenDRT v1.0.0 — Github jedypod / open-display-transform

Default working colorspace: Filmlight – linear-E-Gamut 2 (this is version 2)

  • Other available linear working colorspaces
    • linear-sRGB/Rec.709
    • linear-P3-D65
    • linear-Rec.2020
    • ACEScg
    • Filmlight – linear-E-Gamut (this is version 1)
    • DaVinci WideGamut

Thanks to Jed Smith for this new release and all the work and effort he is putting into this project.

Filmlight T-CAMv3 — Truelight Colour Spaces OCIO config

Default working colorspace: Filmlight – linear-E-Gamut 2 (this is version 2)

  • Other available linear working colorspaces
    • linear-sRGB/Rec.709
    • linear-Rec.2020
    • ACEScg

Replayboys — OCIO Configuration by Finn Jäger

Default working colorspace: ACEScg

  • Other available linear working colorspaces
    • linear-sRGB/Rec.709
    • linear-P3-D65
    • linear-Rec.2020

A collection of ARRI, ACES 1 & 2 (LUT-bakes), Khronos Neutral and Replayboys Filmic view transforms

AgX — there are several places where you can find different versions of AgX and even a python generator for your own version of the config.

I prefer to use an OCIO config that has more options and I found the easiest way to do so is to use the OCIO config that ships with Blender.

Default working colorspace: linear-sRGB/Rec.709

  • Other available linear working colorspaces
    • linear-sRGB/Rec.709

The more linear working color spaces are available in each OCIO config, the easier it is to try out different image formation approaches (view transforms).