Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Tech

Skylum launches Luminar on Web, claiming world’s first ‘pro grade’ browser-based photo editor

You may already have AI assisted photo editor Luminar on your desktop and smartphone. But now an online version, Luminar on Web, has been unveiled, suitable for advanced photographers yet promising beginner friendly use The post Skylum launches Luminar on Web, claiming world’s first ‘pro grade’ browser-based photo editor appeared first on Amateur Photographer .

Skylum launches Luminar on Web, claiming world’s first ‘pro grade’ browser-based photo editor

Skylum has recently introduced Luminar on Web, touting it as the world's first 'pro grade' browser-based photo editor. This move by the company behind the popular Luminar image editor positions it as a multi-platform solution, joining its desktop and smartphone versions. Developers claim that users can now carry out advanced photography tasks in the browser without the need for powerful hardware or lengthy installations.

Luminar on Web brings innovative features such as Light Depth technology, allowing users to adjust and shape lighting for added depth and dimension. The editor also offers a comprehensive toolkit for creative editing, including AI tools for Sky, Structure, Body, and Bokeh adjustments. Additionally, it includes RAW editing in the browser, a feature not commonly found in web editors, and enables high-resolution photo processing without consuming device storage.

For beginners, Luminar on Web promises a 'high grade editing experience without a steep learning curve.' Experienced photographers are also attracted by the editor's promise to empower them to edit photos anytime and anywhere. The software is available now free of charge on Skylum's website with limited functionality or for a one-time payment of $69 for full access.

Written by urgent.news from Amateur Photographer's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at amateurphotographer.com →

More in Tech

More from Friday 16 October →