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Case Presentations
Intra-Oral and Dental Photography
Surface Texture
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<blockquote data-quote="Gary Grosclaude" data-source="post: 88354" data-attributes="member: 9261"><p>Your r1 flashes are a perfect compliment to your set up! To obtain excellent photos of texture you first need to change the angle that the light is reflected back to the lens until you see mostly bright light bouncing off the surface of the crows. This will leave those areas over exposed. Now adjust your f stop to a larger number say from f22 to f32 to reduce the exposure. </p><p>I hope this helps </p><p>Gary</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Gary Grosclaude, post: 88354, member: 9261"] Your r1 flashes are a perfect compliment to your set up! To obtain excellent photos of texture you first need to change the angle that the light is reflected back to the lens until you see mostly bright light bouncing off the surface of the crows. This will leave those areas over exposed. Now adjust your f stop to a larger number say from f22 to f32 to reduce the exposure. I hope this helps Gary [/QUOTE]
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