![]() ![]() Understanding what Skylum intended for the app, makes it easier to fathom any possible shortcomings. From what I have read elsewhere, Skylum is going for the photographer who wants quick shareable results which look good in just a few taps, while being able to easily remove any elements that get in the way. That's it! My first reaction was it's an interesting selection of tools, however, if you put the sky replacement features aside, there isn't a huge amount left and some basic quality of life options aren't present. Adjust - Exposure, Contrast, Shadows, Highlights, and Saturation.Sky mask - Global, Close gaps, and Fix Details.Sky orientation- Vertical, Horizontal, Horizon and Flip.Sky adjustments - Relight, Defocus, Haze, Warmth, Brightness, Reflection and water.Select a Sky with Blue, Bright Blue, Dramatic, Dramatic Sunset, Galaxy, Starry Night, Sunset, Sunset Clouds, and My skies categories.Not writing it off just yet, but here is what you currently get (early October 2022) with the app: Skylum imgmi, no I don't know how to pronounce it either, is a new photo editor, which looks interesting but could be rather superficial compared to more longstanding apps. Now Skylum is bringing some of these smarts to mobile, with a new app for iPhone, iPad and Android. Sky replacement was a big feature of theirs going back a few years and they have continued to add an assortment of AI-powered tools since, such as masking, auto enhancement, portrait retouching and so forth. Luminar Neo is their current flagship product and it uses a lot of AI tools, which may be appealing for photographers who don't want to spend all day editing photos. If you haven't heard of Skylum, they make desktop photo editing software for Mac and PC. What makes a good photo editor for mobile photography and does the new Skylum imgmi app have what it takes in a crowded market to stand out? Let's find out, with this quick review!
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