![]() ![]() Not only does it do a fine job on panoramas, the video tool looks promising and innovative. I think a lot of people will be thrilled to see this tool in Luminar Neo. In my own work, I do the cropping manually with Photoshop software anyway, so essentially, in my workflow, the Neo and Adobe tools are functionally the same. It uses Adobe's Content-Aware technology, and it works quite well. The only missing bit is that Adobe offers auto-fill to reduce the amount of cropping. To my eye, the processed images look every bit as good as what I get out of Lightroom or Photoshop. You can manually adjust the crop if you like. Then, it will auto-crop, giving you a seamless new image. You'll quickly get a preview, which will look uneven, as all assembled panoramas do. Also, you can remove any chromatic aberration. You import the individual frames, drag them into the extension window, and then you're offered different projections to match what you've shot.īefore you assemble the frames, Neo will offer you a control panel allowing you to remove vignettes or distortion. I gave the standard panoramas a try with some drone photos I took recently. The Panorama Stitching Extension intelligently isolates and combines frames centered around your chosen element, resulting in visually striking panoramas. It allows you to select specific subjects within a video and convert them into panoramic images. Skylum says you can: "Re-imagine action sequences in a whole new way as your videos are transformed into stunning, wide-spanning photographs."įinally, the extension offers Object/Subject Composition Panorama. Next, and this is new and unique: panoramas from video. The Panorama Stitching extension allows you to add your video footage and seamlessly extract frames to stitch together into panoramic images. You can combine multiple exposures and brackets into a single HDR panorama. Drag your raw or JPEG files, and you'll get a panorama with no seams. Then, there's HDR Panorama. This new extension from Skylum has some unique features.įirst, and expected is regular pano stitching. They are as old as film itself, and we've had digital panorama creators built into Photoshop and Lightroom and some dedicated apps for panoramas for many years. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |