Ben-71
TPF Noob!
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- Apr 28, 2008
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Remember that the 90 deg. only regard the effect on the sky.
To eliminate reflections from glass or other materials, the angle is less than 90 deg.
Also, a polarizer doesn't eliminate glare from metals, or, more accurately - materials that conduct electricity.
In a studio, polarizers are attached to both the light sources and the lens, in order to reduce reflections from such materials.
The lights are turned on, one at a time, to tune each polarizer with the one on the lens.
To eliminate reflections from glass or other materials, the angle is less than 90 deg.
Also, a polarizer doesn't eliminate glare from metals, or, more accurately - materials that conduct electricity.
In a studio, polarizers are attached to both the light sources and the lens, in order to reduce reflections from such materials.
The lights are turned on, one at a time, to tune each polarizer with the one on the lens.
Your post was definitely a bit better detailed than mine, and probably easier to visualize.
![[No title]](/data/xfmg/thumbnail/42/42397-30faa170de7ed9be38adf00b9b26a220.jpg?1619740167)
