Mar 03, 2013 17:18 | #1 Just posted a bunch of these over in Macro (https://photography-on-the.net …p?p=15672819#post15672819)   QC4A5328-Edit.jpg by Northwoods Bill, on FlickrBill R
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Mar 03, 2013 19:02 | #2 Your light is visible in the reflections. Very distracting. 500px Gallery
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NewCreation Goldmember  More info | Mar 03, 2013 19:06 | #3 Try some Rainx on your glass. It will allow it to bead up more and lose all the teeny drops that make the shot really busy. My name is Brenda ~Saved by grace, walking by faith
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Titus213 Cream of the Crop  More info | Mar 03, 2013 19:28 | #4 I like it but agree, Rainx would help. Light looks fine to me. Nice work. Dave
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Mar 03, 2013 20:44 | #5 Titus213 wrote in post #15673235 I like it but agree, Rainx would help. Light looks fine to me. Nice work. Thanks Dave. Bill R
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Mar 03, 2013 20:45 | #6 SmokeySiFy wrote in post #15673163 Your light is visible in the reflections. Very distracting. Any suggestions for hiding the lighting? I couldn't get rid of the reflection. Bill R
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Mar 03, 2013 20:48 | #7 NewCreation wrote in post #15673171 Try some Rainx on your glass. It will allow it to bead up more and lose all the teeny drops that make the shot really busy. Rainx was used. I think the spray bottle of water I used had too fine an atomization. Still, I like them. Don't think I will ever make a big print though. Bill R
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Mar 03, 2013 21:49 | #8 Northwoods Bill wrote in post #15673510 Any suggestions for hiding the lighting? I couldn't get rid of the reflection. A couple ideas that I would try, not having any experience with this type of shot: 500px Gallery
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Titus213 Cream of the Crop More info | Mar 03, 2013 22:13 | #9 I believe when I tried this I did light it from under the glass with a couple of speedlites. Although, the lighting I see in it is pretty neat. I don't find it at all distracting. Dave
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Ya need to use museum quality glass which is non-reflective glass...order it through a local framing shop. The things you do for yourself die with you, the things you do for others live forever.
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Mar 04, 2013 09:07 | #11 chauncey wrote in post #15674656 Ya need to use museum quality glass which is non-reflective glass...order it through a local framing shop.  What would that do? I assume you are talking about the lighting but the lighting is being reflected in the water drops, not the glass. Bill R
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