When used as a plugin with Photoshop, Luminar 4 will create another layer. Luminar 4 can only use skies that are JPEG and TIFF files. I was curious as to how it would compare with Photoshop Sky Replacement. I’ve used Luminar 4’s AI Sky Replacement to “drop in” my own sky before. This can be time-consuming, so I am always interested in ways to quicken the process. In other words, I am interested in this for creating a mask my own skies. However, I take low-ISO night or “blue hour” twilight photos of the foreground, then take successive “stacked” photos of the night sky, and then blend them together. Personally, I am not so interested in replacing my skies with a sky from somewhere else. One of the most anticipated features in Photoshop is their AI-powered Sky Replacement. Recently, in conjunction with the Adobe MAX Creativity Conference, Adobe released the eagerly awaited version of Photoshop version 22, which comes with quite a few new features, many of which are powered by AI.
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