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Anonymous
/p/, what is the best way to avoid reflections from perspex as seen in this picture?
>> Anonymous
Welcome to the world of polarizers!
>> Anonymous
>>296073

http://www.jessops.com/online.store/categories/Cameras%20and%20Lenses/Filters/products/Hoya/Linear%2
0Polarising%20Filter%2055mm-16165/Show.html

something like that?
>> ac !!VPzQAxYPAMA
Best way: Don't shoot into perspex.

Second best way: Get your lens right up against the plexiglass so that it blocks out any light that could cause a reflection.

Polarizer isn't really a good technique for this situation. It cuts out some reflection, yeah, but it won't get rid of all of it. Also, if plexiglass is anything like the glass they use in airplane windows, not only won't it cut out reflection, it'll spray rainbows all over your shot like a bukake video set in a magical kingdom.
>> Blackadder !!bSWRwu/NqzQ
>>296125

A rubber lens hood works wonders for that situation. They're pretty cheap and easily adjustable too.
>> Anonymous
>>296128
this

or use black craft foam to make a ghetto soft lens hood
>> Anonymous
>>296125
>>296128
>>296131

All good ideas, only they dont let you use any professional camera equipment in the Natural History Museum, no tripods, no lighting, and i'm pretty sure they'd question me walking around with a big ass hood and pressing up against the cases.
>> else !L6xabslN96
>>296689
ask them nicely and agree to sign a form that states the photos will be for personal use only. or just use your hands.
>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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