Until July 31, 2026, On1 Software is giving away NoNoise AI 2024.5 (latest version) for FREE. In this tutorial I tell you how to get it and demo how to use the application as a plugin in Lightroom Classic and Photoshop as well as a standalone app.

Due to some personal things going on, I'm pretty far behind in my "update videos" (if you subscribe to my newsletter, you know what I'm referring to." In this video, I talk about some new Camera Raw Features that were introduced in May of 2026. In a future video, I'll cover the few things added in June. Things are back to normal now, so going forward, my update videos should be more timely.

In this tutorial, I demonstrate how to get started using Excire Foto 2027. 

In this lesson, I go over the new features found in the latest version of Lightroom, version 9.4.

In this lesson, I go over the new features found in the latest version of Lightroom Classic, version 15.4.

Is Luminar Neo a good replacement, for you, the Lightroom user? In this tutorial, I attempt to answer that question. I couldn't go through every feature but I did my best to cover the main features and how the apps work.

Adobe recently improved Depth Range Masking in Camera Raw, and it makes selective editing in Photoshop much easier. In this video, I show how it works and how you can use it to quickly target depth in your images.

In this video I demonstrate the new features in the latest release of On1 Photo Raw, On Photo Raw 2026.4

Did you know you can create a high-quality panorama still from a single video file? I was surprised to find this unique feature tucked inside Luminar Neo. In this tutorial, I demonstrate how to take a standard video clip and transform it into a wide-angle panoramic image.

Learn about the newest tools in Photoshop version 27.6. You will see how to use Reflection Removal and the Rotate Object tool. I demonstrate Remove Distractions and Dynamic Text. This guide covers Layer Cleanup and the redesigned Actions Panel. These updates streamline your editing process.

Want that classic film look in your photos but don't want to be locked into one app? In this video, I show you exactly how to recreate the Kodak Kodacolor film look in Photoshop — step by step — and then how to turn it into a LUT you can use in ANY application that supports LUTs. I also show you how to create a Lightroom Profile from the same film look so you can use it in any current version of Lightroom.

I took the same photo and edited it in 5 different photo editing apps — Lightroom Classic, Luminar Neo, ON1 Photo RAW 2026, DxO PhotoLab 9, and Radiant Photo 2 — to see which one delivers the best result. Same starting image, five completely different approaches.