What Lightsmith does
Lightsmith (Beta) is Radbin's live light studio for Adobe Photoshop. It reads your photo once (its depth, its shape and where the subject ends), then computes studio light on it in real time, on your own computer. No AI model redraws the picture, so everything the light does not touch stays exactly as shot. Start from a setup built round the face it finds, such as Rembrandt, Low key or Backlight, or from one for products (Three-point, Spotlight) and rooms (Window light, Golden hour, Evening lamps, Night). Then drag the lights, move them in front of or behind the subject, and give each one a modifier (softbox, beauty dish, grid, snoot), a colour temperature, a gel and a softness. Your own setups can be saved, and they land round the face on the next photo too. Trying lights is free. Applying a result costs 2 credits and places it as one layer, or as one layer per light.
How it works
- 1Open a portrait, a product shot or a room in Photoshop. Select an area, or nothing for the whole image
- 2On the Enhance tab, find Lightsmith and click Open the studio. Pick a setup, then drag the lights and change their modifier, colour and softness
- 3Click Apply. The light lands as one layer, or one layer per light, and one undo removes it
What it costs
| What | Credits |
|---|---|
| Trying lights | free |
| Each applied result | 2 cr |
One credit is one credit on every tool. A failed job refunds itself, and the exact cost shows on the button before you click. How credits work.