i don't see it either. thats weird
i don't see it either. thats weird
Thanks so much Ashley for the siggy!
Zoey Marie NAJ NA RN (flat-coated retriever)
Wynset's Sam I AM "Sage" RA (shetland sheepdog)
T.j (english setter)
I can see it. Maybe just turn off the flash and take the pictures outside where it is natrually bright.
Sparrabeth- Never say we Die!
No matter what Ted and Terry wrote, Jack and Liz love each other.
im on EI and I cant see it either . .![]()
DeviantArt
Beth-
Maggie [lab x germanshepherd], Autumn [Cattle dog x chow], C.P. [Domestic short hair] Henry [domestic short hair] Mittens [siamese/ x ], Buck [paint horse], Indy [Paint horse]
http://photos1.blogger.com/blogger/7...rstmasdell.jpg
You can click that to see the image.
Many cameras these days have "red-eye reduction mode" which also works for "green-eye" on dogs! It make the flash go of a second before the real flash and photo, to let the eyes adjust.
My digi cam does that with the flash on as well, try turning it off... Or try having other lights on (or better yet, natural lights) in the room.![]()
Rainbowbridge- Tikeya 'forever loved'
Owned By Luna, Prudence, and Raven
Yep, it's the flash. Unfortunately, with out it you might get blurry shots![]()
Flash indoors causes red-eye in most animals (or green.. or yellow.. or orange... lmao). Not using the flash and/or photographing your pets outdoors in natural light is a much better alternative and a guaranteed way to not get red-eye!
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