Limited Offers on Crystal Sterling Top Below
![]() |
![]() Birks Old English Sterling Silver Ladle US $99.00
|
![]() Antique Sterling Silver Crystal Hip Flask 1896 US $475.00
|
![]() STERLING SILVER SALTPEPPER SHAKERSRESTURANT STANDMORSES DINING ROOMANTIQUE US $155.00
|
![]() ANTIQUE FRENCH STERLING SILVER CONFITURIER WITH 12 SPOONS CRYSTAL BOWL US $3,495.00
|
![]() TEXAS STERLING BABY CUP US $336.09
|
![]() Oneida Virginian Sterling Individual Salad Fork 1942 US $93.95
|
![]() Oneida Virginian Sterling Silver Teaspoon 1942 US $86.95
|
![]() Unique Vintage Sterling Silver Bottle Stopper w Cork US $49.95
|
![]() Heirloom Sterling Oneida Vivant Sterling Silver Fork US $131.95
|
![]() STERLING BEADED BABY CUP US $273.09
|
![]() STERLING FRANCIS BABY CUP US $298.45
|
![]() Art Deco Crystal Jar Enameled Silver top Vintage London 1937 375 95cm H US $550.00
|
![]() antique crystal glass sugar shaker with silver top US $165.00
|
![]() PAIR OF STERLING CRYSTAL BRONZE SHREVE TALL DISHES US $1,250.00
|
![]() 1915 Thomas Inglaton Vanity Jar Sterling Silver 3 5 8 US $175.00
|
![]() BIRKS STERLING GEORGE II DINNER FORK US $149.95
|
![]() ANTIQUE R WALLACE SON STERLING CUT CRYSTAL PITCHER US $695.00
|
![]() 1913 BIRMINGHAM STERLING BRILLIANT CUT GLASS VANITY JAR US $139.99
|

Question about photographing sterling silver jewelry?
I am getting a glare when I take photos of my sterling silver jewelry.I am using a light box,with lamps on the sides and on the top.I set my digital camera to tungsten in the white balance setting.I also turned off the flash.ISO is set to 200.Not sure is that setting is correct.Still getting a whitish glare,especially on the attached crystals.What else can I try to get less glare?
The first answerer did not full read my question.I am using a light box and a tri pod.
Jewelery is difficult to photograph because of highlights. Do a search on the web on this subject. There are a few sites that give good tips. My favorite is using a plastic gallon milk jug as a diffuser.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/photo/essays/vanRiper/020809.htm
You can also use baffles to take out highlights. Hold up dark cards to eliminate the highlights (blocks the light that causes the highlight).
If the glare can't be controlled with lighting and various angles, you can try a dulling spray. It wipes off. This is good for product photography with shiny metal bits.
http://www.calumetphoto.com/item/BR1115/
Last resort is to use HDRI techniques. This is a lot of work for something that can be controlled by proper lighting.
http://www.tawbaware.com/tufuse.htm
http://hugin.sourceforge.net/
align_image_stack.exe and enfuse.exe from the Hugin set of tools are good combination of tools for HDRI.
The lowest ISO setting is what you want to use as this will give you the cleanest image quality (least amount of noise). Set the white balance to your light source or use a custom white balance setting. Sounds like you have the basics in hand, it's now a matter of fiddling with the lighting setup.


US $3,026.27

































































































