Carolynn Bennett |
Remove reflection from revolving glass door
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Sharon Day |
I'm afraid I don't know of any way to remove the reflection. For future reference, you could have avoided most of it by using a polarizing filter on your lens.
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John Rhodes |
Good luck
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Andrew Laverghetta |
I figure it's possible if you really know what you're doing in Photoshop (photoshop is what I know so I will talk about it as opposed to something else). I use Adobe Photoshop CS though I'm sure a newer version of elements might have it, but I use the clone tool and healing brush. The difference between the two is that the healing brush blends destination to origin and the clone is a direct transfer. It's a little complicated but if you're really determined, you could practice on another photo to see how it works and then go for it. Good luck! Andrew
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Andrew Laverghetta |
I just looked at the photo again and I'm thinking that unless you have a really good knowledge of what was inside that door, you might have to clone parts from other windows that don't have the reflection. Also, rejoice in knowing that most other people won't know what should have been there so you may be able to fool them.
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Carolynn Bennett |
Andrew: Thanks for your suggestion using both the cloning and healing brush tools. I'm SLOWLY working my way thru CS2 and I will try these to see if I can eliminate the reflection of the parked car in the glass door of the Chrysler Building. It's a cool shot if only the car weren't there, so I think it's worth some time on my part to make it better. I checked your premium gallery and I LOVE your B&W pics, which I plan to get into myself some day, but my favorite is Vertical Piping - it's just great. Since you sometimes use a medium format camera, I'm assuming you are good. Carolynn
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