![]() ![]() ![]() Round and triangular reflectors are usually used to light a smaller section of a subject, such as head and shoulders, while rectangular reflectors typically come in larger sizes to provide lighting for bigger scenes. Fabric reflectors come in different shapes: round, rectangle or triangular. Hard surface reflectors are typically used in studio, while fabric reflectors are more common in all types of locations because of their light weight, versatility and compactness. Essentially reflectors break down into two categories: fabric and hard surface. Choosing a specific type mostly depends on shooting conditions, as well as your personal preference. Reflectors come in various categories and sub categories. In this article I would like to go over various types of reflectors and discuss all the different ways they can be implemented into your setup to improve lighting conditions and consequently making your images look better. ![]() I always try to have at least one reflector with me at all times, especially if I am planning to shoot outdoors. While any of these types of commercial reflectors are available on the market, if your budget is tight you can always try to improvise or make one yourself. Reflectors come in different forms, materials and sizes. One of the many tools that can help you manipulate light in different situations is a reflector. Controlling light is one of the most important skills a photographer can master. ![]()
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