By: adrian_gray - 3rd July 2009 at 14:21
Try taking photos of sheep with flash. You’ll see what I mean when you see them.
Black Sheep Squadron. Just to keep it on-topic for aviation.
Adrian
By: old shape - 2nd July 2009 at 17:36
Most Camera software (Discs supplied) or other photo SW have a red eye tool. Photoshop is my default tool and it’s red eye tool is super. Even in “Paint” you could place a black circle/dot over the red bit, as the red bit is the diameter of the pupil. Other animals don’t have round Pupils though….so back to P/shop!
By: warhawk69 - 2nd July 2009 at 13:48
I would keep em……animals normally have ‘white eye’ not red, dont ask my why they just do!
Phill
www.outflankeduk.com
By: Jamie-Southend - 1st July 2009 at 10:59
Allerfree indeed …………. but it it suitable for Dogs? 🙂
(Thread now drifting way off centreline )
By: Peter - 30th June 2009 at 14:22
You could try adobe photoshop. Most photo programs have a red eye tool..
By: tenthije - 30th June 2009 at 13:57
On most cameras with build-in flash there is a “red-eye” function. This will let your camera flash twice rapidly. The first flash is to make the eyes get used to the flash, and the second for shooting the actual photo.
Another option to avoid red eyes is to shoot without flash.
If after that there are still red eyes, then the subject probably has allergies. I suggest Allerfre, works miracles for me. 😀
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June 23, 2009 at 11:04 pm