A bit late with this post. It is summer, after all, here in Canada.
A couple of new announcements in July caught my attention because I use both products but also because they are clear examples of the changing face of photo editing.
Skylum announced the upcoming release of Luminar 4, scheduled for sometime in the fall. Originally released in 2017, the company and the product have gone through some interesting evolutions.
Topaz Labs released the next version of its Studio software, completely redesigning the interface, and redefining its associated pricing model.
Both products are standalone photo editors. Both products also provide plugin options for Adobe Lightroom and Photoshop. But that’s not what makes them interesting. Continue reading “The Changing Face of Photo Editing”


I’ve been hearing and reading quite a bit about this thing called computational photography. It is such a new field that what’s in and what’s out, or even the language with which it is communicated, is not yet well defined. But it can be applied to any form of optical capture, whether in the science lab or in the artist’s studio.

