At its core, Luminar Neo is about pushing the boundaries of photo editing by creating intuitive, powerful and easy-to-use tools that are accessible to photographers of all skill levels. With the goal of rewriting the rules and inspiring users to transcend the ordinary, Luminar Neo offers photographers the ability to leverage the power of next-gen AI-powered photo editing software. One of Luminar Neo’s newest groundbreaking features is GenSwap, a generative AI tool that redefines editing possibilities. 

What is GenSwap?

GenSwap is a game changer that allows photographers to swap, alter and replace specific elements within photos. Using intelligent technologies, GenSwap analyzes photos and integrates AI-generated visuals that seamlessly fit in with the rest of your picture. 

Here are a few ways to explore its capabilities:

Color Customization: Effortlessly adjust and alter colors with just a few clicks. By providing a prompt to GenSwap, photographers can change the color palette of an entire photograph. From vibrant reds to serene blues or eclectic patterns, color enhancements can elevate visual appeal without compromising the photo’s integrity.

Landscape Refinement: Transform a murky lake into pristine, crystalline water to make aquatic scenes appear more vivid and inviting. A simple change can affect the overall ambiance of the shot, intensifying its impact.

Picturesque Details: Adding a bee to a flower or enhancing other foreground elements can significantly amplify the visual narrative. GenSwap seamlessly integrates these details, making the photo more dynamic and immersive.

Background and Foreground Alterations: Beyond specific components, GenSwap allows for nuanced adjustments to both foreground and background elements. Whether it’s enhancing lighting, adjusting perspectives or refining textures, photographers have the flexibility to fine-tune every aspect of their composition.

With the simple input of a prompt, you can make precise modifications to photos while maintaining a natural and cohesive visual narrative. 

You can even get imaginative with GenSwap by blending reality with the fantastical. By integrating mythical elements into everyday scenes, you can infuse dreamlike qualities into your photos to give them a unique storytelling angle.

GenSwap’s intuitive algorithms understand the intricacies of your images. They can help you effortlessly refine the composition of your landscape shots or remove imperfections from portraits to enhance details, colors and textures.

With GenSwap, the possibilities are endless. Experience a new level of creative freedom without the restrictions of conventional editing techniques.

Cyber Week Offers:

This Cyber Week, discover the full capabilities of GenSwap by taking advantage of irresistible deals on Luminar Neo subscriptions:

• Get 84% OFF a 12-Month Pro Subscription + Creative Assets Collection
  

  Sale Price: $79 (originally $479)

• Get 82% OFF a 24-Month Pro Subscription + Creative Assets Collection
  

  Sale Price: $119 (Originally $659)

• Get 85% OFF a Lifetime Licence with Extensions + Creative Assets Collection
  

  Sale Price: $149 (Originally $998)

Step into the future of photo editing this Cyber Week and harness the transformative power of GenSwap. Secure these exclusive deals today before they vanish!

The post Upgrade Your Editing Game with GenSwap in Luminar Neo appeared first on Lightroom Killer Tips.

While Luminar it doesn’t replace everything the Nik Collection does, it does a pretty awesome job of covering the special effects plug-in I used the most by far — Nik Color Efex Pro 4. That is one awesome plug-in, and I hate to see it die on the vine like this, but at least we have a viable alternative, and one that’s pretty cheap (It’s $69, and if you’re a KelbyOne member you get 15% off of that).

Anyway, I recorded the class last week and in the class, I included a Color Efex 4 Pro to Luminar “decoder” and I thought I’d share that with you folks here in case you find it helpful (btw: my class should be out at the end of this month).

Here are the effects in Nik Color Efex I used the most (my personal favorites), and the filter that gets similar (sometimes better, sometimes not), looks in Luminar:

> Nik’s Bi-Color Filters   =  Luminar’s Bi-Color Toning

> Nik’s Bleach Bypass   =  Luminar’s Dramatic

> Nik’s Brilliance / Warmth   = Luminar’s Split Color Warmth

> Nik’s Cross Processing   = Luminar’s Cross Processing

> Nik’s Darken / Lighten Center   = Luminar’s Vignette with “set center” point

> Nik’s Detail Extractor   =  Luminar’s Details Enhancer

> Nik’s Glamour Glow   = Luminar’s Soft Focus

> Nik’s High Key   =  Luminar’s High Key

> Nik’s Polarization   = Luminar’s Polarizer

> Nik’s Remove Color Cast   = Luminar’s Remove Color Cast 

> Nik’s Skylight Filter   =  Luminar’s Golden Hour

> Nik’s Tonal Contrast   =  Luminar’s Structure

> Nik’s Pro Contrast   = Luminar’s Advanced Contrast + Structure (you need to add some of Luminar’s Structure filter to get it looking more like the presets from Nik’s Pro Contrast; in particular their ‘Auto Enhance,’ ‘Dynamic Contrast,’ and ‘Strong Contrast’ presets. I cover these settings in the class so you can create your own presets that look very much like Nik’s Pro Contrast presets.

Those were my “bread and butter” filters so to speak (Mmmmm. Bread. Mmmm. Butter), so it’s helpful (well, to at least to me) to know which Luminar settings I can use in their place. Hope you found it helpful, too. I’ll let you guys know when the class goes live (it’ll be a few weeks yet).

Hope this week is a really fun, productive, and awesome one for you!

Best,

-Scott

P.S. My brother Jeff treated the wifey and me to go see Ann Wilson of Heart in concert on Saturday at the intimate Capital Theater – really great show! With the way she belted out those songs, and classic Heart hits, it’s hard to believe she’s 66 years-old. What a voice!

The post Nik Color Efex Pro 4 to MacPhun Luminar ‘Decoder Chart’ appeared first on Lightroom Killer Tips.