The last bugfix was to fix an incompatible library use on MacOS BigSur. You just have to look at their previous top selling program, it was called Aurora HDR 2019 - now renamed to Aurora HD - so that the 2019 in the name doesn‘t confuse new buyers to think it is the old, unserviced program it really is. This gives Luminar time to perfect their product, which they don't seem to be doing.ĭon’t hold your breath, they are constantly working on new stuff as soon as they think the old stuff is good enough to push out, no matter how many users complain. Would anybody care to offer any suggestions? If so, thanks in advance for all suggestions and opinions. This gives Luminar time to perfect their product, which they don't seem to be doing.īut to be more brief: Luminar AI would be okay if I could resolve the horizon line issue, but so far I haven't been able to. Adobe, of course, prospers from this by creating a better program, but can only do so on a limited basis due to patent infringement concerns. This certainly seems to have happened with their sky replacement feature, in more ways than one. Luminar is admittedly at the forefront when it comes to new enhancements, but the company, it seems to me, throws their new features into the marketplace before fully beta testing them, perhaps waiting for customers to start lodging complaints before making proper corrections. (As for Photoshop, it has two drawbacks: it can't yet do water reflections and it's not always the easiest thing to access your current library through PS, and this isn't mentioning the fact that PS sky replacement requires more training than Luminar.)
Naturally, I've resorted to the usual tricks offered, such as Global and Close Gaps and Positioning, but these don't work sufficiently well.
Luminar's big problem is totally getting rid of a previous sky at the horizon line, and fully replacing it with the new sky. (I understand that On1 2022 will offer the same feature when it's released.) As of this date, August 2021, sky replacements are still posing a problem, albeit in different ways for Luminar and Photoshop, the two programs currently offering the so-called easy way to replace skies.
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