


There was limited functionality between previous Luminar and Auroras in the past but now HDR available as a add-on/extension in Luminar Neo so it’s a much more rounded experience with support for all the latest cameras, etc all added in.

In addition to that, it’s been a few years now since the latest version my collaboration with Skylum, Aurora HDR, was released. It makes you experiment with new aspects of post-processing that may never have occurred to you before. It makes you look at things in a new way. I think there is something in the ever-changing brain that needs this discomfort. It keeps the brain very plastic and, counterintuitively, I am sure after decades of experience that it is important to stay “uncomfortable” and always try new things. I think it’s important for artists to always try new tools. But now I am glad I am using Neo all the time! I’ve used Neo exclusively for the last three months as I slowly decouple myself from Lightroom! I had grown so accustomed to LR and their way of doing things that I was always a bit lazy about switching to a new tool. 🙂īefore we begin, here’s a few images I’ve produced with Neo to get you in the mood…Īnd now, on with the show… Why Luminar Neo? For those of you who are existing Aurora HDR users, that entitles you to grab the HDR extension for Neo with special pricing, depending on the version you have and for some of you that might even mean free! Just be sure to sign up for Neo with the same email you used to register Aurora HDR to get access to the best pricing.
#LUMINAR VS NEO CODE#
Here’s a quick and fun review of Luminar Neo! You can use the code TREY10 to get $10 off the yearly or lifetime plans.
