I would like to have seen the AI pick up those dimmer lights. And I'd like to see the sensitivity increased. I expect that will be fixed for the upcoming release. I was using a beta of the extension, and it didn't yet work on Apple Silicon computers unless Luminar or Photoshop were running in Rosetta emulation. I suspect the lights that didn't work simply were not bright enough. Adjusting the intensity controls made no difference. If you look, you'll see it only worked on a couple of lights on the left side of the street, ignoring the streetlights on the right. I tried an early version of the extension on one of my own photos, Allen Street in Tombstone, Arizona. It should be nice for Christmas Lights or candles. You can see the AI has found the bright lights and added some star-like effects. ![]() The Skylum folks provided a couple of examples. On top of that, multiple sliders allow even more control over the result, such as Intensity, Size, Number of Beams and Beam Width, Brightness, Glow, Clearness, and Rotation. The neural network in the core of the Magic LightAI Extension analyzes the photo, looks for any points emitting light, and gives the creator the power to make this light more intense, add beams, and add glow. It works best with artificial light sources such as traditional light bulbs, streetlights, decorative lights, and fairy lights that are especially abundant during the holiday season. ![]() The new Magic LightAI Extension allows creators to manipulate multiple light sources in a photo. And by combining Magic Light AI with the Noiseless AI and Supersharp AI tools for night photos, you can achieve enchanting lighting and high-quality pictures.” - Ivan Kutanin, CEO of Skylum. You can easily get eye-catching fairytale images that embody the holiday spirit. ![]() It’s simply perfect for photos of fairy lights and Christmas trees. “For this winter holidays, we’re releasing the Magic Light AI Extension for Luminar Neo. This tool allows photographers to adjust light sources in their photos by adding shining, glowing beams of light for an enhanced image.
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