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Reducing Flash Glare Off Of Clamshel Packaging

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  • The Kryptonite Kid
    Museum Gunslinger
    • Oct 15, 2007
    • 1230

    Reducing Flash Glare Off Of Clamshel Packaging

    Can anyone recommend a tip to reduce the glare off of clamshell packaging when shooting photos? Also, Is it true that natural lighting works best when photographing? Thanks Board
    -Will
    NO SIR, I DIDN'T SEE YOU PLAYING WITH YOUR DOLLS AGAIN.



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  • blastphemey
    Persistent Member
    • Jun 11, 2008
    • 1114

    #2
    try using natural light from a lamp or somthing and turn the flash off your camera

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    • The Bat
      Batman Fanatic
      • Jul 14, 2002
      • 13412

      #3
      Shooting outdoors on an overcast day is the best!
      sigpic

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      • kingdom warrior
        OH JES!!
        • Jul 21, 2005
        • 12478

        #4
        Flash will bounce off anything reflective. Like already said Turn off your flash set up two well lit lamps on both sides of whatever your shooting.....the more light the better the shot....or simply go outdoors and shoot in natural sunlight......There you Can you use flash as Fill........also don't forget to use closeup mode on your digital for close shots

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        • The Kryptonite Kid
          Museum Gunslinger
          • Oct 15, 2007
          • 1230

          #5
          Thanks guys, many good tips to try out.
          -Will
          NO SIR, I DIDN'T SEE YOU PLAYING WITH YOUR DOLLS AGAIN.



          My Blog MCKENZIE MCKUSTOMS


          http://www.flickr.com/photos/mckustoms/

          Flickr: CUSTOM MEGO SHOWCASE

          MY GOOD TRADERS LIST

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          • Brazoo
            Permanent Member
            • Feb 14, 2009
            • 4767

            #6
            This is a trick I've used in a pinch - you can try diffusing the flash with kleenex. Hold the kleenex flat against the flash, taking care not to get your fingers in the way. You can also peel back the layers for less diffusion.

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            • ddgaff1132
              Persistent Member
              • Oct 3, 2007
              • 1693

              #7
              Its best to use a lite source that is not in line with the lens. Shine the lites at a 45 degree angle towards the subject so that it doesnt bounce back at the lens. Covering the lite with tracing paper also defuses the lite and prevent hot spots (glare)
              Check out my picture library of Mego-ish compatible vehicles with ID data.
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