Name: The new AI-Powered Photo Editing Software I Used to Instantly Edit my Wombat Photos
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The new AI-Powered Photo Editing Software I Used to Instantly Edit my Wombat Photos

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by | | Camera Gear, Photography, Travel |[disclaimer: this post is not sponsored, nor has it been reviewed by Radiant Photo.&nbsp; All opinions are my own.]I’m getting really close to celebrating 10 years of taking photography “seriously”, and by seriously I mean I started purchasing crazy amounts of camera equipment and starting spending hundreds or even thousands of hours learning, editing, and, well, spending a crazy amount of money on camera stuff.I’ve been in the same habit for years and years when it comes to photo editing: import into Lightroom, do some edits, use some presets, and see what I can make of things.&nbsp; I’m used to it, not a big deal.&nbsp; Yeah there were some auto processors, or I could just shoot in JPG or on auto mode, but I never really liked the results, they were never really how I would’ve edited my photos.And then there was Radiant.Radiant Photo, headed by my good friend Elia Locardi, is an image processor which, without even as much as clicking a button, makes images print ready.&nbsp; It uses AI-trained scene detection to analyze an image, determine what “kind” of image it is (landscape, portrait, day/night, etc.) and optimize the image pixel-by-pixel.&nbsp; You can then go in and further edit/refine the image to whatever spec you like, but honestly I haven’t needed to very often.Here’s one of Elia’s images from Japan, straight from the raw image.And here is that image just a short time later after using Radiant.I had to try it for myself, but needed a cute animal to be the subject of my attempts WAIT A MINUTE WHAT ABOUT THE WOMBATS?!Last weekend I went to Kangaroo Valley, Australia, to see some wombats.&nbsp; And boy did I see some wombats.&nbsp; I made a fun post about the wombats with plenty of pictures here.&nbsp; I really loved how the pictures turned out!But here’s what I didn’t tell you.I did not edit a single photo, beyond some cropping.I opened the photo in Radiant, let it do its thing, and saved it.&nbsp; Job done.You’ve seen the afters already, but let me show you where the images started, taken with a Sony a7r V and a 400mm f2.8 lens.&nbsp; Each image will be shown before and after Radiant.&nbsp; It’s not that it did anything unnatural to my images, it truly made them appear how my eyes saw them in the first place!&nbsp;I was blown away.&nbsp; Editing these photos would normally take hours.&nbsp; Instead, they were done almost instantly and looked roughly the same as they would’ve if I had painstakingly gone through my full editing workflow.I can’t recommend it strongly enough.&nbsp; If you’re a photographer and would like to try it out yourself, you can download the software for a free 30-day trial at www.radiantimaginglabs.com, where there are additional presets you can purchase as well.&nbsp; I think the software is well worth the $150 investment.I can’t wait to try out more features of Radiant, it’s about as intuitive of a piece of software as I’ve ever used, and has plugins for Lightroom and Photoshop so it can be a more complete centerpiece of my editing workflow!Like ATB on Facebook!bloggers like this:

by | | Camera Gear, Photography, Travel |[disclaimer: this post is not sponsored, nor has it been reviewed by Radiant Photo.&nbsp; All opinions are my own.]I’m getting really close to celebrating 10 years of taking photography “seriously”, and by seriously I mean I started purchasing crazy amounts of camera equipment and starting spending hundreds or even thousands of hours learning, editing, and, well, spending a crazy amount of money on camera stuff.I’ve been in the same habit for years and years when it comes to photo editing: import into Lightroom, do some edits, use some presets, and...

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Andy

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The new AI-Powered Photo Editing Software I Used to Instantly Edit my Wombat Photos

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