The artificial intelligence is frighteningly good. This may be why stories about AI Sky Replacement drew such a strong reaction. AI Sky Replacement and view of the ‘purist’ That tradition continued with digital imaging with some photographers, as Skylum’s marketing references, working for hours in post-production to change the sky and make the changes look as real as possible. Skies were “burned in” around subject matter to appear touched by “the hand of god.” Others had negatives of nice clouds on hand just to improve a picture’s appeal. Not long after photography’s beginnings, practitioners started manipulating the captured image, working in the darkroom to add or take away elements. The filter appears spot on with how it integrates a sky with small, complicated shapes and lines, like the ones created by a leafy tree. Some results, as seen in the demonstration video below, look more realistic than others. Photo editors can adjust the strength of the filter. Editors can choose among different skies showing clouds with realistic and saturated light and colors. The tool analyzes an image, identifies where the sky begins and ends around elements in the foreground and then seamlessly replaces a dull sky with a more dramatic one. The sky replacement filter from Skylum is one of many new tools expected with the Mac version of Luminar 4, due out this fall.
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