|
I do a lot of art copy work for artists on exhibition, and the best way
with a dedicated flash is to use a polorizer filter. Snap and go.
The flash is a good thing, also when there are flouride lights, tungston . . .
the flash balances the color by its 'override' nature to saturate the light with
the dedicated 'balanced' light.
S. Shapiro
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, October 24, 2006 5:57
AM
Subject: Re: Wide-angle lens
But time consuming. I had to shoot a bunch of pictures of Japanese prints
behind glass for an estate. I had a digital camera with a built in flash so I
couldn't get the flash off the camera. I shot the pictures from an angle so
the flash reflection was not in the Japanese print area.Then used Photoshop to
correct the perspective. Boy was that time consuming.
In a message dated 10/24/2006 3:20:28 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
elson@xxxxxxxxxxx writes:
There's a perspective control in Photoshop, by the way. Tried it in
some
photos and I'm amazed by the result.
|
