Reflections are often treated as a problem in museum photography, especially with glass cases, polished floors, windows, and framed works.
But sometimes a reflection can actually make the photo more interesting. It can show the shape of the gallery, the movement of visitors, the light from a window, or the relationship between an object and the room around it. A reflection can turn a simple museum photo into something with more depth and atmosphere.
Of course, it depends on the situation. Some reflections hide the object too much, while others add just enough context to make the image feel alive.
Have you ever taken a museum photo where a reflection made the picture better?
Do you try to avoid reflections, or do you sometimes use them on purpose?