Avoiding Photo Red-Eye: Pre-Flash and External Slave
The all-too-common problem of red-eye can ruin what would otherwise be a good picture. An external slave-flash, which removes the flash slightly away from the camera itself, is one way to help reduce red-eye. A sensor on the slave triggers the ... [... more] DIYnet
Philips J44301 Red-Eye Repair Pen Features: Removes annoying red-eye with a single dab No bigger than a regular pen Corrects print errors after the fact Amazon.com Product Description: The Philips J44301 Red-eye Repair Pen allows you to correct your pictures after they have already been [... more]
$2.95 Amazon.com
Red-Eye Remover Pen The Red-Eye Remover applies a transparent red-filtering dye that lets natural eye color shine through. Designed to work on all color photos except Polaroid prints. This remarkable technology lets you improve important pictures quickly, without fuss or [... more]
$4.99 Ritz Camera
Digital Darkroom: Removing Red-Eye After the Fact
In this lesson on digital photography, Erin Manning, host of DIY's The Whole Picture explains what causes red-eye and provides suggestions for several ways of avoiding it. But what about those pictures you've already taken in which your subjects' ... [... more] DIYnet
Avoiding Photo Red-Eye: Bounce-Flash
Direct flash can cause even the most flattering photos to turn out wickedly bad. To keep your subjects from falling prey to the evil red-eye, consider using external and bounce flash. This lesson in digital photography deals with eliminating the ... [... more] DIYnet
Photo Techniques: Red-Eye Reduction
Red-eye is caused by direct flash reflecting from your subject's retina. There are ways to prevent it, and even remove it after the fact. Just exactly how do you get red-eye out of all your pictures? And how can you prevent it from happening in ... [... more] DIYnet
How to prevent the red-eye effect in photographs
Red-eye effect is when a person's eyes have a flash of red discoloration in a photograph. This is caused by the camera's flash hitting the eye' s retina or if the person's iris doesn't have enough time to contract before the picture is done being ... [... more] eHow
How to Get Rid of Red-Eye in Photographs
Red-eye occurs when the camera flash reflects the blood vessels of the retina into the lens. Here are some ways to prevent and remove this devilish effect. Purchase a special pen that reduces red-eye from a photography shop. Draw over the red-eye ... [... more] eHow
