It will never be \"perfect\". It will always be looked at differently between the photographer\'s and observer\'s eyes. It should as good as the client is willing to pay for. Nothing wrong with striving for perfection but there are millions of images out there all of us can pick apart that have produced millions of dollars. Just one tip from me when shooting reflective surfaces, the bigger, closer, and more difussed you can get your light source the better. In many case I will use a 32\" translucent reflector held very close over top between the subject and the overhead softbox. That works very well.
Aug 18, 2009 at 05:40 PM
Previous versions of Gregg Heckler's message #7428888 « Shooting a Crystal Pineapple »