Pigment powder and gum binder combine to cause pastel crayons. Pastels generate a glossy, faint blueprint that makes for a positive carbon. Owing to the colours are so faint, photographing the pastel image can be a bantam hardened. Some cameras won't accept the Dainty shades of colour on the paper or canvas. Photographing a pastel carbon copy is by no way impossible, though. Consider the light you want to cast onto the image. Pastels may leave a waxy reflective layer on your artwork, which may result in a glare from the light. This is why flash photography may not be a good idea when you capture your artwork on film.
With the licence camera and enlightenment, you can accurately take all the hues and details of an intricate pastel image.
Instructions
1. Use soft, glowing lights that do not directly shine on the waxy surface of the pastels.2. Examine the image in the digital lens. Determine whether the lighting allows you to see all of the detail clearly though the lens before you capture the image. Move forward and back to see whether the distance between you and the artwork improves the view. You want to see a clear, well-defined picture without any glare.
3. Take the photo and compare the image right next to the actual piece of work. Unfortunately, you may not be able to get an exact replica of the original work, but you can try to get a close match in any case. It may take several tries to get the image just right.
