![]() ![]() You can get a less wide, smaller lens too, but then you have no peripheral vision. Only solution I can think of is to get glasses with a base-curve of 8, which may make you look retarded. Anti-reflective coatings are good for preventing minor reflections lamps and maybe the sun from getting reflected, they do shit for very bright lights. The worst is the sun gets reflected all the time too. Even with an anti-reflective coating, every effing glare gets reflected. My glasses are comfortable at home, but I've walked outside on sunny days a few times before with them on. Lasik is a bit creepy even if it'd be good to be free from eyewear. I've gotten used to jabbing my eye after wearing contacts for years, so I prefer them. I wear glasses at home and contacts outside. Returned like 4 pairs before settling on two (I felt bad for returning so much) because all the other pairs reflected light from the back, or the space between the lenses was too wide, letting the sun in the front. I went to buy new sunglasses 2 years ago, and I was such a little bitch about it. Maybe as I get older it will slow down then I can consider laser surgery.Īnd there you have it, you just figured out the problem yourself. Every 2 years I need a stronger prescription. I also wonder how well laser eye surgery would last for me as my eyes are going to crap at an alarming rate. If I could be put asleep for it maybe I'd do it but you can't be asleep for that as you need to be able to focus to the light or what not. ![]() I'd like to go for laser eye surgery some day but I'm just too chicken. I cannot put my fingers close or do anything near my eyes without them watering. Just the thought of putting something directly on them makes my eyes water. I've thought of going contacts but my eyes are just too sensitive. Is there something I can do myself to stop this? Some kind of AG coating like they put on monitors perhaps? I can try it on my old pair first. Figured it would just be a film or spray but I guess not. I have to pay like 80 bucks each time I want to try something new as it requires new lenses. I've tried all sorts of anti glares, none of them work. Problem is most eye glasses are too straight and don't curve with the head, so they stick out on both sides capturing any light that is behind me. Just got new glasses and it's 10 times worse. In the video below I go through all of the tips in this post in more detail and even give you some tips on how to add a reflection of your own choosing.I've always had an issue with eye glasses where any source of light behind me reflects through the glasses, and it's VERY annoying. banff, albertum, dark, male, Free stock photos, jasper, glass, glasses, spectacles, face, fairy light, reflection, man, light, forest, guy, moody, magic, tree. So Ive put together a list of the Top 10 Scary Reflections Caught in Mirrors. Asking the model to drop their chin or slightly angle the glasses down can have a similar effect. And unlike the other two, this one actually happens in real life. ![]() By elevating the light the reflections will disappear and the lighting pattern remains flattering too. To minimise and remove reflections the best position for the light is up high. Why? Well the surface of glasses isn’t flat like a window, it’s curved so you’re never at a 90 degree angle across the whole surface of the lens. If you look really close you’ll still see a slight reflection. Taking the idea a bit further, if the light is fully 90 degrees to the glasses results in a tiny reflection but also produces a split light effect which might not be the look you’re after. Here the light is at about 45 degrees and the result is a reflection that’s much reduced in size. Knowing that light travels in straight lines means that moving the light source to the side will move reflection. This really is one lighting position to avoid. Because light travels in straight lines it’s going to hit the front of the spectacle lenses and bounce right back in to the camera. Light from the front (including on camera flash) will produce the biggest, brightest and least attractive reflections. If you’re using flash or continuous light the chances are the reflections are likely to be from your lights and where you position the lights will affect the reflections you see in the photo. It’s also not going to work with the cool crowd who wear sunglasses all year round. Whilst this can work wonders with occasional spec wearers, anyone who wears glasses full time will look most weird without their specs on. It sounds obvious but it’s surprising how many photographers don’t have the nerve to ask. Get your subject to remove their glasses. It’s a problem that happens all too often but fortunately there are a couple of solutions that are quick, easy and effective. Then you take a test photo and all you see is huge white reflections. So you’ve got the lights, you have your model and you’re ready to shoot. ![]()
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