Retouch4me Color Match is a Photoshop, Lightroom or Capture One plugin that makes color grading simple. Not only can it match the colors of any reference image and apply them to another. It can also apply color look-up tables (LUTS) and create LUTS from your own images. Using the power
Skylum, the company behind the popular photo editing software Luminar Neo, recently announced their latest plug-in, Studio Light, available at the end of this month. I received an advanced look at the beta version of this new plug-in and got to test a few images with it. Keep in mind,
Radiant Photo delivers on the promise of making your image look better with one click while also offering fine-tuning options. Saving your own presets creates an even faster workflow. What is Radiant Photo? Upon opening your image, Radiant Photo analyzes each image and suggests edits that it feels is best
I’ve been a long time Photoshop user and I gotta say I have become quite efficient with my workflow. Perhaps you feel the same. We know where our tools are and know how to use them to get the results we want. What if I told you there was a
When Lightroom CC was announced, I was kind of disappointed to see that Adobe’s Sensei search wasn’t going to be making it over to the Lightroom Classic application. While you can search for things like the camera used, date taken and more, I can’t all of a sudden find all
The team over at Skylum have been hard at work on Luminar (their photo editor and plugin combination). They just dropped a big update for Windows users and a smaller update for Mac users. The update is free if you own the current version of the product (if you want
If you ask a random group of photographers what their favorite things about photography are, odds are “spending hours keywording images” is not on anyone’s list! Keywording is a task that is easy to put off. I am guilty of this and quite often behind getting it done. I’ve set aside a
I’m not one to rely too much on third-party plug-ins. I try to keep things simple, and usually stick with Lightroom and Photoshop. Macphun’s Intensify is an exception. I use it regularly in my workflow. A plug-in for Lightroom, Adobe Photoshop, Photoshop Elements, and Apple Aperture, it is unfortunately only
