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DPChallenge Forums >> Photography Discussion >> Itried the trick with half colored glass, but ,
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Showing posts 1 - 11 of 11, (reverse)
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01/29/2003 01:27:46 PM · #1
UNSUCCESSFUL!

[admin] Image must be online to see [admin]

Message edited by Konador - Linking to your computer.
01/29/2003 01:32:44 PM · #2
i think this has to be linked to an internet source
01/29/2003 01:40:15 PM · #3
//community.webshots.com/photo/61938822/62121367SOVyrE

Message edited by author 2003-01-29 15:57:02.
01/29/2003 01:42:42 PM · #4
If you look where the liquid is, you can see it has worked in some areas.

It only works if there is liquid in the glass, because it is this which bends the light.

If you fill up your glass to the top I think it will work :)

Message edited by author 2003-01-29 13:54:07.
01/29/2003 01:53:36 PM · #5
Might want to try a different glass... like a wine glass that has no carvings in it. I would increase the lighting on the wall too, this might magnify the contrast some.
01/29/2003 01:58:55 PM · #6
Originally posted by bamaster:

Might want to try a different glass... like a wine glass that has no carvings in it. I would increase the lighting on the wall too, this might magnify the contrast some.


ditto, it takes too much effort to tell that what you are doing is actually working
01/29/2003 02:02:19 PM · #7
Originally posted by bamaster:

Might want to try a different glass... like a wine glass that has no carvings in it. I would increase the lighting on the wall too, this might magnify the contrast some.


Or if you filled the glass up more to the top, you would reach clear glass rather than carved.
01/29/2003 02:07:08 PM · #8
maybe that Cognac impare my creativity last night,lol
01/29/2003 02:09:57 PM · #9
Don't forget to bless the water. Only holy water can summon the powers to bend light.

;)
01/29/2003 02:13:59 PM · #10
yer on the right track :)
01/29/2003 02:43:40 PM · #11
The hard part and the trick with photographing glass is that all of the light should come from behind the glass, through the glass and to the camera - it is the single best way to make glass look good. You'll lose the nasty reflections on the front surface (like in the upper right of your example) and the whole thing starts to glow and generally look a whole lot more attractive. All your light (or most of it at least) should be directed at the background, so that it reflects from that, through the glass towards the lens.

As an example:

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