Luminous Landscape Forum
Raw & Post Processing, Printing => Adobe Lightroom Q&A => Topic started by: hbradshaw on July 18, 2011, 11:35:38 am
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Hello:
I'm new to the forum and Lightroom.
I have a photo of a bathroom. The photo shows the shower with a reflection of the window and the tub. Is it possible to remove these reflections with Lightroom? Or, can it be removed with Adobe Elements? Or, do I have to use PhotoShop? I attached the photo so you can see what I mean.
Thank you in advance for your assistance. :)
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Hello:
I'm new to the forum and Lightroom.
I have a photo of a bathroom. The photo shows the shower with a reflection of the window and the tub. Is it possible to remove these reflections with Lightroom? Or, can it be removed with Adobe Elements? Or, do I have to use PhotoShop? I attached the photo so you can see what I mean.
Thank you in advance for your assistance. :)
It won't be possible with Lightroom and I suspect it will be jolly tricky with Photoshop (impossible with my rudimentary skills, certainly).
It's a bit late, and it's a colour shot, but this is perhaps one situation in which filters aren't redundant (http://www.luminous-landscape.com/forum/index.php?topic=55864.0;topicseen). A polariser would have been very beneficial.
Jeremy
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Hi,
Thank you for the reply. I will look into getting a polarizer. Do you have any recommendations? I have the Nikon D5100.
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Greetings,
Look at [email protected]
I have their products a bit expensive but extremely high quality also. Their polarizers are the best I've found.
All the best,
Alan
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Thanks. I sent them an email. Hopefully they will have a recommendation.
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A polarizer might help, but I doubt that it would remove the reflection completely. Much easier to simply flag off the entire window with a big piece of black cloth.
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A polarizer might help, but I doubt that it would remove the reflection completely. Much easier to simply flag off the entire window with a big piece of black cloth.
when you shoot lots of glass and have windows you will need a tripod and you will have to expose for various different areas of the shot. Also you will need a black flag to flag off the glass that will reflect and then merge all the different shots with layers. I use a rule of thumb one day shooting one day editing.