An image that starts out with blue skies might shift, naturally, to yellow or pink lighting, with accurate pixel-level shifts even when foliage and other fine details are impacted by the swap. It scans images, uses machine learning to find all of the sky - including small areas hidden in architectural nooks - then changes both the sky and lighting simultaneously. For instance, a new “AI Structure” tool superficially might sound like the “sharpen” tools found in Photoshop and Lightroom, but it actually uses machine learning for content-aware results, isolating and enhancing only the specific areas of photos that are “important.” The tool looks for people, clouds, water, and buildings, then intelligently tweaks their sharpness in ways that are appropriate to their context rather than jarringly different.Īnother tool, AI Sky Replacement, is less subtle. While there are numerous photo editing tools - including some with AI - already in the marketplace, Skylum has distinguished Luminar by targeting “prosumer” and professional users with higher quality results.
Today, the company has doubled down on AI for its latest major release, Luminar 4, which adds contextually aware tools capable of automatically bringing out detail, completely replacing skies, and rapidly fixing faces in images. One year ago, Skylum announced that it was going to bring new AI tools to its popular Mac and PC photography tool Luminar, leveraging machine learning to automate the process of professional-class photo editing. Join top executives in San Francisco on July 11-12, to hear how leaders are integrating and optimizing AI investments for success.
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