How can I reduce the glare in the goggles? I can't really ask the dog to move his head around so I need to do something with the lights.
![]() | HTTP response: NOT FOUND | MIME changed to 'image/gif' | Redirected to error image by FLICKR |
Jul 03, 2014 20:49 | #1 How can I reduce the glare in the goggles? I can't really ask the dog to move his head around so I need to do something with the lights.
Canon 60D, 5Diii, 24-105, 24-70ii, 70-200 f2.8 ii is, 580ex, (2)430ex
LOG IN TO REPLY |
drvnbysound Goldmember 3,316 posts Likes: 12 Joined Aug 2009 More info | Jul 03, 2014 20:59 | #2 You could move the light a foot or so in either direction. I use manual exposure settings on the copy machine
LOG IN TO REPLY |
abbadon31 Goldmember More info | Jul 03, 2014 21:45 | #3 Angle of reflection I AM SHOM
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Naturalist Adrift on a lonely vast sea 5,768 posts Likes: 1250 Joined May 2007 More info | Jul 03, 2014 21:46 | #4 I've always had success by tipping the eyeglasses slightly to the floor. So, (on a person) raise the ear pieces above the ears. Works like a charm.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
vergammelt Mostly Lurking 15 posts Joined Jan 2014 Location: Tennessee More info | Jul 03, 2014 23:16 | #5 My solution to this in jewelry photography is to place a Rosco Polarizing sheet in front of your main light and dial out the reflections on your lens polarizer = cross polarization.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Jul 04, 2014 01:04 | #6 Mark Wallace has a good video on angle of incidence on YouTube. Couldn't find the link but it was one of the exploring photography episodes. Let me know what you think of my site please
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Jul 04, 2014 05:05 | #7 get your hands on polarized goggles, maybe take those to a eyeglass place and see if they can coat them -james
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Jul 04, 2014 10:37 | #8 Thanks for the ideas/comments. Canon 60D, 5Diii, 24-105, 24-70ii, 70-200 f2.8 ii is, 580ex, (2)430ex
LOG IN TO REPLY |
RichNY Goldmember 1,817 posts Likes: 3 Joined Sep 2006 More info | Jul 04, 2014 17:38 | #9 Since you asked how to reduce the glare vs. illuminating it the answer is to use a larger light source. As the area of illumination gets larger the intensity of light diminishes. Nikon D3, D300, 10.5 Fisheye, 35 f/1.4, 50 f/1.4, 85 f/1.4, Zeiss 100 f/2, 105 f/2.5, 200 f/4 Micro, 200 f/2, 300 f/2.8, 14-24, 24-70, 70-200, SB-800x4, SB-900, SU-800, (3) Sunpak 120J (2) Profoto Acute 2400s,Chimera softboxes, (4)PW Multimax, (6) C-stands, (3) Bogen Superbooms, Autopoles
LOG IN TO REPLY |
![]() | x 1600 |
| y 1600 |
| Log in Not a member yet?
Register to forums
Registered members may log in to forums and access all the features: full search, image upload, follow forums, own gear list and ratings, likes, more forums, private messaging, thread follow, notifications, own gallery, all settings, view hosted photos, own reviews, see more and do more... and all is free. Don't be a stranger - register now and start posting!
|
| ||
| Latest registered member is Niagara Wedding Photographer 850 guests, 163 members online Simultaneous users record so far is 15,144, that happened on Nov 22, 2018 | |||