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Processed in Luminar 4 and Topaz and On One 2020
Paint effects from my own Topaz presets
Thank you for any comments
trying all kinds of different things at once: DX fisheye/ black 'n white/ Topaz Denoise/ Luminar AI....
A two image stitch in Lightroom in northern NSW, Australia
I process my photos with Skylum's Luminar and find it easy to use with great results. Here is a link if anyone is interested in trying it out: skylum.grsm.io/janetteasche8660
The sunrise light spreads across the dew covered fields lighting up the moisture laden grass as it goes.
This was on a field adjacent to the cottage we were staying in, the ground was super saturated and squelched with each step I took, so glad I had my wellies on.
One of those sunrise shots when the sun is at a point where you start to get the full glow, then it`s time to head back for breakfast.
Two images blended together but this time I was not able to do a manual blend, the trees made it difficult to paint another layer through satisfactorily , So I made my adjustments to both layers and let Skylum Aurora blend the layers together for me, I only had to make some small tweaks here and there to make the final image.
Tawney`s farm at Stanton Harcourt Oxfordshire.
I’ve been working with Skylum’s AI Sky Replacement for quite a few months now and it’s really cool to see Adobe Photoshop launch their own version of this as well. I know that I’ve already stirred up some controversy surrounding Sky Replacements, but my feeling is that AI tools help to empower artists by making it easier to achieve their creative visions. The fact that even Adobe is moving towards this means that AI filters are only going to become more powerful and more readily available in the near future.
These shots were all edited in Skylum Luminar using my downloadable “Epic Sunsets Sky Pack.” Follow the link below to check it out and yes, it’s fully compatible with both Adobe Photoshop and Skylum Luminar. It’s also the most high resolution sky library on the market. :)
A technology demonstration of Skylum's Luminar4 sky replacement tool. This is my shot of the stunning Skogafoss in Iceland with one of Skylum's replacement skies inserted into the image. All up this took me about 5 minutes to create. :)
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This is an old shot I already posted on Flickr in March 2011. I gave it a new life by re-processing it and adding the strike of lightning using Skylum Luminar 4 AI Augmented Sky.
The whole scene is real (except the lightning of course) and was shot in Sharjah, U.A.E.