nomadadv 5 Posted November 8, 2022 Hey everyone i have been going crazy with over under shot, i'm always ending with some drops one my glass dome. I have tried rainx , good old spit and of course dunkin the housing rapidly b4 taking a shot and it never fails i always have a drop of water, where i don't want it. Do you guys have any other tricks? i have been thinking of grabbing a microfiber cloth in my pocket will be my latest trick in the bag! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
TimG 62 Posted November 9, 2022 Hi nomadadv I don't know if you have seen this thread. More suggestion from some of the old grannies on the forum ,....... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
phxazcraig 114 Posted November 10, 2022 I took an over-under class at the Digital Shootout in June, and the first thing that happened was a cleaning. The instructor (Jim Decker) gave everyone a bit of microfiber and some polishing/cleaning solution, and we sat around a table cleaning and polishing our domes. Then we got into about 4 feet of water and practiced shots using models. The technique was to submerge the dome, then heave it up for a few seconds taking rapid-fire shots while a thin stream of water ran off. The purpose of the rigorous cleaning was to remove any micro bits of gunk sticking to the dome as they will cause visual rivulets to form. It was also pointed out that this was a volume game, with maybe 3 decent shots of 100 attempts, so ... get a lot of shots. The cleaning worked well. I didn't notice water drops anywhere. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
MTH 2 Posted November 24, 2022 On 11/10/2022 at 7:34 PM, phxazcraig said: I took an over-under class at the Digital Shootout in June, and the first thing that happened was a cleaning. The instructor (Jim Decker) gave everyone a bit of microfiber and some polishing/cleaning solution, and we sat around a table cleaning and polishing our domes. Then we got into about 4 feet of water and practiced shots using models. The technique was to submerge the dome, then heave it up for a few seconds taking rapid-fire shots while a thin stream of water ran off. The purpose of the rigorous cleaning was to remove any micro bits of gunk sticking to the dome as they will cause visual rivulets to form. It was also pointed out that this was a volume game, with maybe 3 decent shots of 100 attempts, so ... get a lot of shots. The cleaning worked well. I didn't notice water drops anywhere. What cleaning products were used on glass domes and what ones on acrylic domes?? I'd love to know as I can never get over/under shots to work. I've tried just taking lots of photos as well but at the moment I just get water drops and rivulets on every shot. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
phxazcraig 114 Posted November 26, 2022 On 11/24/2022 at 3:12 AM, MTH said: What cleaning products were used on glass domes and what ones on acrylic domes?? I'd love to know as I can never get over/under shots to work. I've tried just taking lots of photos as well but at the moment I just get water drops and rivulets on every shot. I don't know, but it was a pinkish opaque substance like a lot of polishing compounds. Perhaps check with Jim Decker at Backscatter. I have a glass dome, but I assume whatever he gave out was OK for acrylics too. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites