I recently wrote an article about capturing portraits in natural light. I mentioned things like sticking to the basics, looking for even light, and using a reflector. But what happens when things don’t exactly go to plan … but you got a killer shot? That’s where Luminar Neo’s RelightAI comes
RelightAI is one of the new features in Luminar Neo. Using it to help recover shadows and fix lighting in your landscapes is quite simple. I used Luminar Neo as a plug-in from Lightroom Classic. The images in this article are otherwise unedited (so forgive the dust spots). Lifting shadows
I’ve seen Luminar Neo‘s RelightAI relight portraits effectively. However, I had not seen how it might work with landscapes, particularly ones with great dynamic range. Working with landscapes in shadow I initially chose this photograph from Iceland because of a wide dynamic range. Well, that and I love waterfalls. This
The RelightAI tool in the upcoming Luminar Neo will give you control over the lighting in a photo. It’s perfect for improving an image creatively as well as solving technical issues for backlit photos. What makes this tool unique from all others is that it analyzes the scene in three
Ever since Skylum introduced Luminar Neo earlier this year, there’s been a lot of hype surrounding the new features. Now, for the first time, we’ve gotten a first look at some of the new technologies coming to Luminar Neo, set to be released this winter. Below are my thoughts after
This morning, Skylum unveiled additional details about Luminar Neo, set to be released winter 2021. Specifically, the company talked about four upcoming features — layers, RelightAI, Portrait Background RemovalAI and MaskAI. As a part of Luminar Neo, Skylum is looking to further re-imagine the image editing experience, enabling creators to
