For a good while now, my trusty Fujifilm X-T2 has been a constant companion, and I’ve never thought about trading it (I also rock a Nikon Z8, which I absolutely love, but for a different set of reasons). And whilst newer, flashier Fuji models have come, and gone, there's one thing about the X-T2 that keeps me coming back, time and time again: its sensor.

The Nothing Phone 3a has landed, and alongside its signature transparent design and streamlined Nothing OS, it brings a powerful tool for photography and videography enthusiasts: native LUT support. If you've been wondering how to elevate your mobile content with professional-grade colour grading, you're in the right place. This guide will walk you through understanding and using LUTs on your new Nothing Phone 3a.

So, I recently took the plunge and got myself a Nothing Phone 3a. Yep, you heard that right – I went for the mid-ranger instead of the usual flagship fanfare. And honestly? I'm loving it. It's got that unique Nothing aesthetic, the performance is snappy, and the price? Let's just say my wallet's breathing a sigh of relief. If you're looking for a phone that stands out from the crowd without breaking the bank, the 3a is definitely worth a look.

I really love the film look (and I shot film for a long time prior to moving to digital), and it’s currently experiencing some sort of renaissance, especially with Zoomer’s, who are shunning the crispy digital side of modern cameras in favour of older early 00’s digital point-and-shoots.

It was a bit like playing Tetris with website sections, and I'll admit, there were a few moments where I felt like I was trying to fit a square peg in a round hole! But with a bit of jiggery-pokery and a lot of caffeine, I've managed to re-jig things so everything feels cohesive and easy to navigate.

Okay, folks, let's talk headphones. For years, I was a loyal full headphone user. I loved the immersive sound, the way they blocked out the world, and the fact that they stayed put during travel. However, I discovered the world of open-ear headphones, and there is no going back when I'm out and about.