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Photography

IcyPeas

(22,932 posts)

11. I'm not really sure what you mean in your first paragraph usonian

Reply to usonian (Reply #4)

Fri Nov 22, 2024, 12:35 AM

Nov 22

Yeah, if I take it apart I'll probably just put it in a new frame altogether. The professional frame is double matted too. If I take it apart I may regret it.

Thank you

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Highlight:

Requesting advice: is there a way to take a photo of a glass framed photo... [View all] IcyPeas Nov 21 OP

Outside in natural light. Move it around until you find a perfect place? rainy Nov 21 #1

I will try this tomorrow in the daylight. Thanks IcyPeas Nov 22 #7

Have you tried turning off all lights in the area? flying_wahini Nov 21 #2

I will try this. Thanks IcyPeas Nov 22 #8

Take glass out of the frame Earl_from_PA Nov 21 #3

Simple suggestion first. usonian Nov 21 #4

I'm not really sure what you mean in your first paragraph usonian IcyPeas Nov 22 #11

I knew I'd find it. usonian Nov 22 #12

Oh okay, now I understand your 1st paragraph... perfectly. IcyPeas Nov 22 #13

Aren't we photographers visual thinkers? usonian Nov 22 #14

I've had luck taking the picture at an angle that minimizes glare. hunter Nov 21 #5

I do that when I take pix of hilarious junk in thrift stores usonian Nov 21 #6

Google photos has a tool where you can erase or camouflage a selected area of a photo. IcyPeas Nov 22 #10

I use the G'MIC plugin on GIMP to remove power lines, scratches in negatives, etc. hunter Nov 22 #16

Yes, the samsung (android) gallery has a tool to fix that both horizontally and/or vertically IcyPeas Nov 22 #9

Try using a polarizing filter. Grumpy Old Guy Nov 22 #15