![]() ![]() Here are a few representing varying levels of Lemur. No matter the finesse of the algorithm, the final judgment is always the viewer’s eyeballs. PHOTOLEMUR 2.2 FREE SKINIn spite of this, there are some photos that need to be “fixed” – the sky is wrong, or the grass is wrong or the skin tones are wrong or whatever. ![]() I have been using quite nice computational cameras for the last few years: an iPhone 6s Plus and recently an iPhone 8 Plus. For this next version, I decided to up the challenge. I ran a couple dozen photos through PhotoLemur during the first review, mainly from my back-catalog of early digital photos, and there were some really nice changes that were made to these images. Rather than the 100%, all the way to the right (which was the original version’s only setting), there is now an infinite slider where you can say “For this photo, I only need 40% Lemur, but for this other one, it needs maybe 70% Lemur.” (And, yes, I am officially verbifying a noun, and you can’t stop me! It’s the 21st century, and making up new words is a cottage industry these days.) There is a slider at the bottom where you can basically choose the amount of processing you want to use. When you click on this, you are able to view the entire altered photo. But in the right corner beside the “Export” button, there is a new button with a paintbrush. ![]() The interface is almost identical: open an image, and you’ll see a partition with your original photo on the left, and the enhanced version on the right. ![]()
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