Sorting parameters include the type of photo (e.g., flagged files), the sorting method (e.g., capture time), and the thumbnail preview size. The main preview screen includes a host of sorting features, and you can see metadata for each photo (including the camera model and lens used). The folder hierarchy can then be adjusted you can create new folders, add subfolders, and do some quick renaming. With Luminar Neo, you can add folders from your Mac storage drive. In our experience with Luminar Neo, we found it isn’t as comprehensive as a program like Lightroom, but the ease of use and minimalistic design make it a great choice for those who are still learning the basics. Skylum also offers Luminar AI, but Neo is the flagship product (and has superior photo-management capabilities).
Luminar Neo is the next evolution of Skylum’s main photo editing software and serves as a replacement for Luminar 4. I've done several pictures I've taken recently with my phone and I've been able to make them look as if they were professionally edited or even taken with a much higher level of camera that isn't within my lifetime price range LOL.Does not have many advanced management tools Most things suit me just fine so far so paying for extras I might not use aren't in the cards just yet. But there are options within this version that you won't be able to use unless you pay for it. This one below gives you a pop up when you start it up but you can just click you are using it for non-commercial purposes and get in. I keep this one just so I have the link to the actual free version. This link has a download, but it is for a demo version which after a short period of time it won't let you use anymore unless you go and buy it. I may even pay for the license outright, which I think for home usage is $39.99
Even when I'm back up on my feet and can get a DSLR again, I'm gonna keep using this. This software does what I want it to do even if I'm not as deep into photography right now. When I have software, I want to own the software outright, not 'rent' it. When I was really into my photography and when I still had a DSLR, I went down the PhotoShop path, but I got tired of paying $10/mo to 'rent' it. I use PhotoPad and I admit I have been impressed.
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