Selecting OCIO makes the relevant OCIO LUTs available to the Read and Write nodes in scripts on a per project basis.Īll configurations except nuke-default automatically switch this control to OCIO. Sets whether Nuke uses the LUTs read from the configuration specified or the Nuke native LUTs during export. Sets the default LUT applied to the specified ingested file type. Sets the default LUT applied to thumbnails when ever they are generated. Sets the colorspace files should be converted to, on import, and from, during render - it's the colorspace used by Nuke under the hood. See Setting Environment Variablesfor more information. NOTE: Nuke also includes an environment variable method for setting a config file.
If you select custom from the dropdown, enter the file path of the configuration file or click Choose to use the browser. Sets the OpenColorIO configuration to use, if you don’t intend to use the default settings. NOTE:You must restart the application for changes to these preferences to be applied. The Project Defaults section includes the following controls: Color Management To be able to enter text in either column, you need to click on the + button below to add a row to the table.ĭeletes the selected row(s) under path substitutions. On Windows, any file paths that start with /Volumes/networkmount are converted to start with Z.
#Nuke 10 preferences mac os x#
On Mac OS X and Linux, any file paths that start with Z: are converted to start with /Volumes/networkmount.
#Nuke 10 preferences windows#
When the application encounters a file path, any text in the OSX/Linux column is replaced with the text in the Windows column, or vice versa.įor example, if you enter /Volumes/networkmount in the OSX/Linux column and Z: in the Windows column: If this is not set, it defaults to /].autosaveĪllows you to remap file paths in order to easily share projects across different operating systems. Sets the file name of the autosaved project. If you set the value to 0, forced automatic backups are disabled. If you set the value to 0, automatic backups are disabled.ĭefine how long (in seconds) Nuke waits before performing an automatic backup regardless of whether the system is idle. Disable this by setting it to zero.ĭefine how long (in seconds) Nuke waits before performing an automatic backup after you have left the system idle (that is, haven’t used the mouse or the keyboard). Set the number of seconds after which to automatically save your project. The General section includes the following controls:
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