Alex Tsepko, CEO, discusses why giving creators more time, away from gadgets and screens, is one of Skylum’s highest aspirations for Luminar AI.
Alex Tsepko, Skylum CEO, reflects on the role of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in service to visual storytellers.
Your support is changing our world. Literally. Take a look at just how much you’ve helped during the month of April.
We want to explain how Luminar 4 collects data, how it is used, and what you as a user can do if you do not approve of this use.
This year, the question I was most commonly asked was Will Artificial Intelligence replace creativity?
Many founders today are fundamentally averse to risk. It makes sense. Part of managing a company is assuming responsibility for the livelihood of a lot of people. Attempts at semi-radical innovation or at adopting unproven internal strategies increase your risk for creating negative outcomes, losing customers, or purging profit. It’s natural to opt for the tried and true.
Summertime means longer days, vacations, and lots of time for photo projects.
The world is beautiful. There are so many things, places and people that deserve to stay in our thoughts and memories forever. Sure, we can photograph all sources of pleasure and inspiration. But we want our pictures to look smooth and sharp. We want to share and exhibit them.
One problematic issue wildlife photographers face is a lack of sharpness in their images caused by fast-moving animals, or camera shakes – triggered by hand movements when the shutter release is pressed.