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In Reply to: Re: Problems Shooting Art Work: posted by Des on April 13, 2003 at 03:59:12:
that depending on how large the artwork might be say over 3 or 4 feet.You could add a second set of light arms.Making two lights per side. With a velum type difuser clamped over each light along with sheet of polarizing material.Just keep these difusers from touching the light bulbs (they burn).
Follow Ups:
G'day Joe-yep they burn alright--with tungsten I'd tape to the barndoors--Strobe- use maybe a clothespeg or two.He's just got to test it and mark the correct angle and leave.
Big artwork is problematic--don't even mention if it's glassed!--notice how every little lens ring/shiny tripod nut /etc, reflection seems to sneak its way into the finished shot!
Color matching and printing for temperamental artists-groan!
on the first few frames of print film.For his printer to adjust color matching.Slides I used to shoot with Ektachome 100 for neutral balance.I sometimes would erect a tent lighting arrangement to handle shiny objects.From white bed sheets or double velum sheets wrapped in front of art.Add lights from the outside or the sun.Leaving a hole for the camera to shoot thru. Many ways to skin a cat as they used to say.
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