Although we understand the value that adjusting the general color output of the scene with LUTs could be helpful in creating consistent moods, this seems to be a rather complicated workflow that specifically architects don't use that much in their daily design process.
That's why we are not planning to implement this feature in the foreseeable future.
LUTs are incredibly simple to use: just load a file, adjust a slider, and you're done. Twinmotion and D5 Render, both user-friendly software for architects, include this feature. Why dismiss LUTs as irrelevant to the design process? Every architect aims for the best possible images, and LUTs instantly enhance image quality. If you believe LUTs are only for setting consistent moods, think again. LUTs are crucial for accurate tonemapping—something brightness and contrast alone can't achieve.
I’ve been teaching 3D visualization to architects for over 10 years, so trust me on this. Attached is an example image showing a render done with Enscape and what it would look like with a photographic LUT applied—not for mood, but a photographic effect. This LUT was added in Photoshop, but it would achieve the same result if applied in real-time in Enscape.
I like what D5 has - AI powered atmosphere match LUTs