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Feb 5, 2015 18:13:30   #
hangman45 Loc: Hueytown Alabama
 
Not true macro wanted the reflection also


(Download)

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Feb 5, 2015 18:39:25   #
Tom DePuy Loc: Waxhaw, N.C.
 
nice .....how did you achieve the reflection???

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Feb 5, 2015 18:40:30   #
oldtigger Loc: Roanoke Virginia-USA
 
use mylar or a front-surface mirror

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Feb 5, 2015 18:47:37   #
hangman45 Loc: Hueytown Alabama
 
Tom DePuy wrote:
nice .....how did you achieve the reflection???
Piece of glass on a black cloth

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Feb 5, 2015 19:20:43   #
A-PeeR Loc: Houston, Texas
 
Very crisp and clean Tim. Question, why is there a double reflection?

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Feb 5, 2015 19:33:04   #
hangman45 Loc: Hueytown Alabama
 
A-PeeR wrote:
Very crisp and clean Tim. Question, why is there a double reflection?
Been trying to figure that out myself

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Feb 5, 2015 19:36:40   #
A-PeeR Loc: Houston, Texas
 
hangman45 wrote:
Been trying to figure that out myself
Let me know when you do, most curious.

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Feb 5, 2015 19:42:58   #
hangman45 Loc: Hueytown Alabama
 
Same basic set up I used for this has to have something to do with angle and closeness to subject because I have no double reflection in this one


(Download)

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Feb 5, 2015 21:34:08   #
Qbert Loc: Virginia
 
A-PeeR wrote:
Very crisp and clean Tim. Question, why is there a double reflection?
You have reflections from both sides of the glass. try a thicker piece of glass and you will see the reflection offset increase.

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Feb 5, 2015 21:45:45   #
LoneRangeFinder Loc: Left field
 
Qbert wrote:
You have reflections from both sides of the glass ... try a thicker piece of glass and you will see the reflection offset increase.
Agreed.

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Feb 6, 2015 00:30:13   #
Nikonian72 Loc: Chico CA
 
A-PeeR wrote:
Very crisp and clean Tim. Question, why is there a double reflection?
Single sheet of standard glass will yield a double reflection (two surfaces).
As OldTigger mentioned, mylar or front-surface mirror will yield a single reflection.

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Feb 9, 2015 15:27:34   #
lovitlots Loc: Tottenham, Ontario, Canada
 
If you want a true macro stack the shoot it again but do it as vertical pano and stitch the two or three stacks together. It'll take a while but it should look pretty good in the end.

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Feb 9, 2015 17:25:14   #
oldtigger Loc: Roanoke Virginia-USA
 
lovitlots wrote:
If you want a true macro stack the shoot it again but do it as vertical pano and stitch the two or three stacks together. It'll take a while but it should look pretty good in the end.
how will that make it a macro?

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Feb 9, 2015 17:51:06   #
Nikonian72 Loc: Chico CA
 
lovitlots wrote:
If you want a true macro stack the shoot it again but do it as vertical pano and stitch the two or three stacks together.
Have you looked at Tim's work? http://500px.com/timcrumly Best do your homework before posting advice.

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Feb 9, 2015 18:39:30   #
lovitlots Loc: Tottenham, Ontario, Canada
 
oldtigger wrote:
how will that make it a macro?
Shoot at one to one and as a pano. Combine the stacks and stitch them together.

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