While shooting in the studio with flash light, I encountered a new challenge and that was the light reflection on my model's glasses.
In general, there are several ways to solve this problem.
Place the lights in the right place,
make sure your lights are placed at an angle that won't cause any reflections from your model's glasses and onto your lens. This may require some trial and error, so take a few test shots and adjust your lights as needed. Be careful that your lighting setup doesn't make your lighting look bad.
So don't change the lights too strangely.
I did a little research and apparently there is a filter called a polarizing filter.
This filter can help reduce reflections by blocking different types of light. This can be especially useful when photographing reflective surfaces such as glasses or jewelry.Ask your model to tilt her head: If you are still having trouble with reflections, you can ask your model to tilt her head slightly or adjust the angle of her glasses. This can help minimize any reflections that may be present.
By following these tips, you can help prevent the loss of light reflection on the lens of your model glasses and, to reach the best result,
If you come up with a tip and a solution, write it below so that your friends can use it.
In the educational part of the work, let alone the number of photos we have prepared to share. This photo was taken of a gentleman and I took a portrait photo and another photo of him that was a medium shot with lighting.
In the opening photo, Anne really liked her gaze towards the camera, and after a bit of research, I felt that the best spot for a photo was her three-dimensional pose.
And I asked him to turn his face towards the main light and look up and down again
I liked her look in the second picture. When you squint and think deeply, your face is ready to take a fairly good portrait of any face you can think of.
Some faces are funny, I will try to post a photo of a smiling face in the next post.
The last photo is with a simple black t-shirt and a watch that has turned black and there is a depth of the wall behind him that has been illuminated, because there are too many people between the two and it was not possible to use the same light source for both. I also used another light to separate him from the background, shining behind his head.
Well, this is the end of today's tutorial post, I hope these are the tips that will give a little help to photographers who have such problems with glasses models.
Have a good mood and good day be full of good news.
Photography 📸 @menati