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The angle of incidence is the same as the angle of reflection, so move until it is more to your liking.The angle of incidence is the same as the angle of reflection, so move until it is more to your liking.
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There is no mirror in the scanner. It is supposed to be clear glass. The light comes on to scan the item in the scanner.
Don't understand your problem. If the light does not come on the printer isn't plugged in or turned on when scanning.
this sounds like the reflective material of the mirror coming off the glass. take it to a glass/mirror shop and see if they can just repair/replace the mirror glass with new reflective material.
The circle of light is almost certainly a reflection from either the flash, a lamp, the sun, or some other source of light since it only occurs with glasses. Try to eliminate possible sources for the reflected light. If you find that the flash is causing the problem, then the camera should be set to eliminate the flash going off. You can do that by selecting "no flash" if there is enough natural light. You many need to use the largest aperture and a tripod because low light will require long exposures, and any shaking will blur the photo.
That will happen with pretty much any camera on the planet.
I have a suggestion... use a slightly tinted glass on the enclosures, or get the 2% (or whichever one you think will be enough) tint film used on car windows, and put a square of it on the enclosure glass.
Very well because of the 1% low reflectivity color LCD view screen. The color LCD view screen absorbs 99% of all reflective light, thus reducing "wash out". Sharp is a leader in LCD technology.
Perhaps your camera flash reflected off a glass window directly back into the lens?
Many camera lenses will capture "ghostly" reflections of the lens elements when a bright light shines directly into the lens. If you aim at the sun, you may also see spots or rings. Depending on the makeup of the camera lens (number of lens elements, types of coatings, etc) you may see spots, crescents, circles, or blobs of irregular shapes and colors in the final photo.
Experiment to see if you can cause this behavior again, but don't look directly into the sun. Some photographers like the effect, others don't.
Cal
The angle of incidence is the same as the angle of reflection, so move until it is more to your liking.
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