   |
I've been copying flat art in color for over thirty years. I use cross-polarization, polarized lights and filter on the lens, and use an old Sekonic L-28C incident meter. I basically open 1 1/2 stops and it works rather well with E-6 films. I use Fuji 64T but Kodak's film will also display a good response. Lighting must be even all over the art piece. With certain dark oils, I give 1/2 stop more exposure.
I kmow this sounds rather straight forward, but it works for me. |
|
|
|
|
|