
Also, pay attention to the position of the sun and the shadows. While the options you can find in Luminar can get overwhelming, make sure that you use the one that suits the mood that you’re going for, and something that appears natural, and not something that’s overly done. Here, it is important to keep in mind that it is very easy to get carried away when choosing the sky. All you need to do now is to just click on them and cycle through until you find the one that suits your image. By default, you’ll see a collection of Blue Sky, Bright Blue Sky, Dramatic Sky, Dramatic Sunset, Galaxy, Starry Night, Sunset, and Sunset Clouds. If you don’t see anything that suits your taste, you also have the option to download other sky images or use one of your choice.

Within the AI Sky Replacement module, you’ll see a Sky Selection drop-down menu which has a good range of skies that you can use in your image. You’ll then see the AI Sky Replacement adjustment sliders in the Creative panel. Start by opening the image that you want to edit in Luminar and head over to the Edit tab. And if you need to fine-tune the output to your liking, you can do so as well with the various adjustment tools that are available in Luminar. It does so brilliantly by making the entire process seem like a “ one-click task”. The AI Sky Replacement tool in Luminar was designed to overcome all the aforementioned challenges and make the sky replacement process as simple as possible.

You need to pay very good attention to detail and dedicate a great chunk of your time for the process. In short, replacing the sky in your images is not as simple as it really seems at first. You’ll need to put some considerable extra effort for that too.

The lighting and tonality between the sky and the ground should match too.
