![]() ![]() There’s no denying that Luminar Neo has great potential. Luminar Neo has the potential to be amazing software. You can add multiple effects on each layer, and for what it is, it’s a welcome feature. However, they are implemented in quite a basic way. Neo also offers layers, which is a welcome edition. So very useful though and all more than welcome. ![]() The portrait features all works well, but I found them to be the most sluggish of all the tools that are available. Other features such as sky replacement, dust removal and line removal work well, although with line removal, a clear sky will get you the best results of moving power lines. This is one serious flaw that will hopefully get updated very soon, as it’s THE tool that you need to make edits. If you’re a serious user, you may be underwhelmed by the lack of a local adjustment’s menu. Unlike Luminar’s before it, there’s no on-screen notification that things are being processed, so it’s a game of wait and hope it’s finished. There are delays when you use sliders, the program seems to struggle loading up, some features don’t seem to do anything at all for a fee seconds before kicking in. The early bird and main releases though are noticeably slower, and very much slower than LuminarAI. It’s a very strange one, because all the pre-release versions I tried of Neo (basically very cut down versions, highlighting various features) were on a par with AI on performance. The best comparison to use when judging Luminar Neo is to compare it to LuminarAI. Which they strangely left off the initial release. This is all very promising, and in the future, they have more features such as Mask AI.
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