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For the printed material, move the light source away from the line of your lens -- so either don't use a flash attached to your camera or bounce the light off something before it hits the printed material. Softer lighting would also help, particularly if you're using a flash (where you can't check ahead of time to be sure you're not getting reflection. Mounting the camera on a tripod pointing straight down, then lighting the subject from one or more sides at, say, a 45-degree angle typically works well.

2006-08-26 07:29:45 · answer #1 · answered by lehrer_fan 2 · 0 0

the key to night photography is to set up in the evening when there is still some light and the sky has juz turned darker blue. close down your aperture and use longer shutter speed like a few seconds. same goes for road shots with light trails of the cars. if you want longer exposure, use a Neutral Density filter to cut down much more light coming into the lens.

for printed material, the standard way is to put down the material flat on a flat surface such as a table and try to flatten it as much as you can. then set up 2 lights on both sides of the material, forming about 45degree elevation angle from the material. the camera should be set up in such a way that it is positioned 90degree or perpendicular to the flat material, facing down.

another method is a similar setup but this time, the printed material is mounted onto a vertical panel such as wall or a board.

2006-08-26 16:15:57 · answer #2 · answered by portivee 3 · 0 0

Put your camera on a tripod. Put the shutter speed in bulb mode. Use a shutter release to click photographs. By using the shutter release you can decide as to how long you can keep the shutter open.

When you are taking photographs of printer material, attach a polarising filter infront of your lens. Turn on the polarising filter and at one point you can see the reflections dimnishing.

2006-08-29 19:58:40 · answer #3 · answered by Wild tiger 2 · 0 0

Mount your camera on a tripod and open your lens for longer periods of time (that is, if you have an SLR and the option to do this).

2006-08-26 14:52:30 · answer #4 · answered by sglmom 7 · 0 0

Hi, I recommand you to try google picasa.

picasa is a Google's photo software. It's what should've come with your camera.

It can Edit , organise and Share you picture and small video flips.

It's very easy to use and is free, just like Google

Download it free in here:

http://www.adcenter.net.cn/google-picasa/

Good Luck!

2006-08-27 02:35:03 · answer #5 · answered by good.picasa 3 · 0 0

Use a polarizing filter.

2006-08-26 09:29:16 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

use the flash duhhh...

2006-08-26 07:24:50 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

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