Good Lighting! This is the Magic Bullet!Originally posted by binka_nugget
I've never gotten red eyes but
I've gotten yellow and green eyes.
For pictures where I actually care whether there's yellow/green/red eye (photoshoots),
have a lamp beside them or
blast all the lights in the room.
Then I set it to action mode where it's less likely to blur ...
The lighting makes all the difference in the world.
Try NOT to use the camera's Built-In Flash
(even with Red-Eye Reduction turned on)
unless there is no other way to brighten up the scene with
another source of STEADY-Burning light(s).
Ive noticed that the Rapid-Fire PRE-Exposure *flashes* that
Canon uses in the A-60, A-70, and A-80 model cameras,
and MANY Other small digi-cams also use
when Red-Eye Reduction is turned ON -
often makes the situationWORSE with Animals.
Animals don't seemed to be *tricked* by the PRE-Flashes -
many actually *stare* AT the camera - which accentuates the problem.
Here are a couple of Articles on the Theory of Red-Eye;
and steps to avoid, reduce, or edit-out the problem. >>>
Megapixel.net - EXCELLENT Red-Eye article
Desertusa.com - General Tips - Red-Eye and Problem Coat Colors
PaintShop PRO 7 (if ya got it) How to Edit Article
You can do a http://www.Google.com search using the two terms
[ "red-eye reduction" ] and [ animals ] for
several pages of articles on the subject.
Bookmarks