If you are a photojournalist documenting actual events then I completely agree. If you are presenting your images as depictions of real people, as they really appear, then I also completely agree. But if make no such claims about your art; if your photography is no more bound to depictions of reality than a hollywood movie, or an impressionist painting, then I think the standards for what we can and cannot add or remove to a photograph are much looser. To me, it all comes down to the artist's honesty about their creative process and their integrity.
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
Wow😮Amazing! Thanks for the tutorial!
Thanks, I'm happy you liked it!
Wonderful demonstration. It is unbelievable what AI can do. Thanks for the video.
Glad you enjoyed it!
@@FocusPhotoSchool i love how you mentioned about different keybinds i had no idea
@@mcculloughimagery4952 Thanks. Lightroom Classic is full of hidden keyboard shortcuts. Most are useless but some, like these, are really helpful!
Thanks for the turtotial. I like the sunglasses demostration. I will try that.
You’re welcome 😊
Great tutorial! Thank you.
Your welcome. Glad it was helpful!
Many. thanks, David.
Thank you for the positive feedback on this tutorial!
Thank you so much for this, don't know how much time it saved me
Glad it was helpful!
Which version of LR. I have 13.2. - did not update to my knowledge (doesn't mean it didn't auto update?) - and I see no option TO update?
The new Generative Remove Tool is part of Adobe Lightroom Classic version 13.3. It sounds like you are one update behind!
does this work with jpeg's or only raw files?
The new Generative Remove Tool in Adobe Lightroom works on all types of files including raw and jpeg.
Cool Adobe.... now do Premiere
Remove Sunglasses and replacing them with eyes, which don't belong to this person, is bullshit.
If you are a photojournalist documenting actual events then I completely agree. If you are presenting your images as depictions of real people, as they really appear, then I also completely agree.
But if make no such claims about your art; if your photography is no more bound to depictions of reality than a hollywood movie, or an impressionist painting, then I think the standards for what we can and cannot add or remove to a photograph are much looser.
To me, it all comes down to the artist's honesty about their creative process and their integrity.