Objects that are too heavy will put a permanent crease in the sheet that won’t look good in any kind of shot. However, any weight whatsoever will make it bend, so this should be done only as a last resort. You can also lay a small object out of sight on the Mylar ®. One is to tape an edge of the Mylar ® to a chair leg or some other area. Most of the time, it won’t want to stay the way you need it to be, but there are a few ways to get around the problem. Moving the Mylar ® into a working shape can be the biggest problem of all. I will usually shoot both ways to achieve two different images from the same set-up. With something like a flower, you may want to see the flower and its reflection ( see example #1), or you may want to see only the flower itself and have its reflection become a pure mass of abstract colors behind it. This result can be good or bad, depending on what your subject is. If the subject is too far away, it will appear so small that you may not be able to recognize it. The effect you can expect will depend on how you twist and bend the sheet of Mylar ® and how close the subject is to its surface. When you have your set-up ready, fill the frame with the subject and background. A cable release is also an advisable addition. It’s a lot easier than having to move the camera in and out on the tri-pod. A zoom will allow you to change the focal length to whatever you need to fill the frame. A good zoom lens in the 105mm range also works great. I’ve found that either a macro lens or a close-up filter attachment works well, but a filter is, of course, less expensive than a macro lens, if you don’t already have one. You’ll need to set up your camera on a good solid tripod and attach whatever lens you have for close-up work. Then I place the subject on the seat area of the Mylar ®, using the backrest area as the background. I use a dinning chair for the twenty-four inch roll, draping down from the backrest over the seat. The one you choose will depend primarily on how wide your roll of Mylar ® is. There are many ways to set up a subject with Mylar ®. Any well-stocked arts and crafts store handles Mylar ®, or they can order it for you. For larger items, you may want to use a roll that’s thirty-six inches wide or even wider, if you can find it. For smaller objects, a twenty-four inch wide roll will do. The technique utilizes a simple sheet of Mylar ® reflector material, which usually comes in rolls of various widths and lengths. If that idea doesn’t get your attention, then consider this: you can usually work the magic for less than twenty-five dollars from the comfort of your own home. There are many ways to create beautiful images and great abstracts, but one simple technique will do both in either color or black-and-white.
Mist both the flower, and the Mylar® surface. An added trick that can be used with this subject is water drops applied with a household spray bottle. Its shape and design allow you to see all the angles of your tooth.Flowers make one of the best subjects for Mylar® images. FEATURES: Excellent dental exam tool, easy to use. The mirrors have been polished, rounded edges for patient comfortĥ. Coated with nickel chrome for better reflection.
TRUE COLOR REPRESENTATION: Real color representation. Compatible with cold sterilization and autoclave techniquesĤ. ORTHODONTIC REFLECTOR MIRROR: High quality autoclavable chrome-plated double-sided photographic orthodontic intraoral glass mirror. Use five types of mirrors for different teeth. INTRAORAL MIRROR KIT: Universal shape for occlusal images. Can also check the eyelash extensions clearly.
TOOTH PHOTOGRAPHY MIRROR: A dental instrument for examining the oral cavity and teeth. Package Contents: 1 * Orthodontic Materialsġ.
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