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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z


Digital Camera: Red-Eye Reduction

Before digital cameras red-eye photos were so common it was a constant frustration. The red-eye occurs when using flash in dark situations. The smaller the digital camera, the more likely red-eye will occur. This is because the built-in flash is so close to the axis of the lens that it reflects directly back from the eye.

The red-eye reduction feature can do one of two things. It can cause a preflash to occur so the subject's iris narrows or it will emit a light to cause the iris to narrow. While this function can help with red-eye reduction, it simultaneously causes other problems.

Having a preflash can cause the subject to react in an unusual way causing the photo to result in an unflattering picture.

Another way to reduce red-eye is to use an accessory flash. This flash is larger and is farther away from the axis of the lens. Another option is to have a software program that includes red-eye-reduction tools. This option is great since it allows you to take the photos without concern over red-eye. You can reduce the red-eye later.

Some digital cameras include red-eye removal within the camera itself.


 
 


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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