Canon PowerShot SD1300IS 12MP I am thinking of buying canon sd1300. Does it have red eye reduction function? Thank you!
428761
Yes it has it, It works on red eye in three different ways, #1 Camera uses AF-assist beam (red-eye lamp) #2 Camera will try taking it out as it(red-eye corr) takes the picture. #3 While reviewing your picture push menu and go to red-eye correction and then push FUNC SET BUTTON once, that brings up the picture again and then push FUNC-SET BUTTON a second time and it will go to work on the red eye ... Seems to work well. I have posted some pictures for the SD1300 (Silver) on this site if that would help any...
1155982
The camera attempts to flash a light in your subjects eyes to reduce redeye. Any remaining redeye can be removed during the review process by creating a duplicate photo in which the redeye is reduced. Keeping the room lights as bright as possible helps.
65950
There is some, you can crop your photos, turn them around, remove red eye, lighten them if to dark and most likely lots of other things I've not tried.If you go on Olympus' website they have lots of info about this and other products. Myself I am very happy with my purchase, does all I'd hope for and more.
1568220
You can't adjust the shutter speed, but there is an option to "lower it to reduce red-eye effect."
65952
There is some, you can crop your photos, turn them around, remove red eye, lighten them if to dark and most likely lots of other things I've not tried. If you go on Olympus' website they have lots of info about this and other products. Myself I am very happy with my purchase, does all I'd hope for and more.
1957842
Red eye removal is available on the Lumix DMC ZS8. However, this setting will work only when AF Mode is set to face detection. See page 80 of the Owners Manual for Advanced Features that is on the CD for this model. It also states it may not be corrected "under certain conditions."
285032
Hello Susan. Turn your camera on, switch to record mode(not playback mode), press mode button, select normal picture setting, then press menu, press menu again to select "Rec". Scroll through settings and turn on "red eye removal". Also, from the main screen press the right arrow with the flash symbol and select "auto/red-eye". let me know if you need me to be more specific. Just a note, if you use "IA" mode (intelligent Auto), then there is no setting for red-eye, it's supposed to do that automatically. I have better results with the steps I provided above.
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The web site http://www.digitalcamerareview.com has reviews of both the SD1200 and the SD780 that include pictures taken in low light at various ISO settings. Both cameras do much better than my current Canon (an SD300), but while the SD1200 goes grainy at high ISO, the SD780 goes kind of soft-focus. It's odd-looking to me and I prefer the look of the SD1200. I assume (dangerous, yes) that the SD1300 is similar to the 1200, so I decided to order the SD1300 with the 1X zoom bump-up.
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Yes - for the most part. I haven't used it enough to become familiar with all the picture functions but for a straight point and shoot it works well. I like the viewfinder (and bought it specifically because it has one when so many don't) - it makes it easier to see the picture in bright light as opposed to viewing the screen. As for the picture functions - I have tried a few - word of warning, remember to reset to the function you use most - I switched to monochrome and forgot to set it back to color - oops. Hope that helps -
331840
No it doesn't.. But the flash and diffuser make up for it in macro pictures so a red filter isn't needed.
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This is a great flash. I use it all the time. With regards to your question it flashes three times when red eye is on however it does not when delayed or advanced flash is used.
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I agree with j-rob. Does anyone know how the newer model (HDR-XR500V) performs in low-light situations? They claim the Exmor-R sensor helps with these situations. It's too bad there's no easy or cost-effective way to upgrade. I'm not in the position to spend another $1k+ for a new camcorder that handles low-light.
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Hi! I think the camera does have the red eyes tool, and it also has a mode were you can take several pictures continously
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The 570 takes very good photos. Here are some tips for your flash times: Use rechargable NiMH batteries for faster recycling and longer battery life. Also come in closer to your subjects using less telephoto, it will take less flash power and take less recycling time, it may have the added benefit of less red-eye. Finally, don't use red-eye reduction mode unless you feel you need to, outdoor photos with flash generally don't need the reduction.
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The SD1200 does not have an explicit stitch-assist shooting mode built into the camera. However, you can still stitch photos taken with your SD1200: when you take a series of photos that you'll want to stitch together, be sure to provide a reasonable overlap between adjacent shots (you, the photographer, are always responsible for that, even with a camera that has a stitch-assist shooting mode ...stitch assist shooting mode simply tags the photographs with information that helps the Canon Stitch utility identify a series of photos intended to be stitched). Once you've loaded the shots onto your PC, the Canon PhotoStitch utility will correctly string them all together... Since the SD1200 didn't automatically tag each photo as you were shooting, you'll need to manually select the series of photos you want it to stitch, then let it rip. If you find it's a pain to pick out a stitchable sequence from thousands of shots on your memory card, get in the habit of shooting an oddball photo (e.g., a close-up of your eyeballs, or of the zipper on your jacket) immediately before you shoot a sequence you plan to stitch; that odd photo will give you a visual marker as to where a series of stitchable photos begins. Note also that it is the Canon PhotoStitch software that actually performs the stitching, never the camera itself. Ergo, you need to use the Canon photo utilities on their CD. Good luck, and happy stitching.
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I got Canon SX30is(well,last Nov). I was fairly satisfied except inability of continual shooting(1.3 frame/sec.)picture quality(PQ) not so good but acceptable for 1/2.33 sensor,720 HD video is good, but Sony came out with HX100 30X zoom with rapid shooting,1080 HD and Finepix HS20,now Nikon P500 with 1080 HD, 22.5mm-810mm lens which is due for sale on March 3rd in Japan. I'm tempted,but what do I do with Canon....
500332
Actually I had just spoken with Canon and asked this question. Jennifer in customer support said that the 780 had the option for HD video and also had several shooting modes that were preprogrammed. She also said the SD1200 was being phased out for the SD1300, which has 4X zoom and a larger screen but no optical viewfinder.
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I used mine for B/W, but color is possible with post processing. The camera and lens combination makes all the difference. Not all camera and lenses work well with infared filter. My Nikon 3200 had a noticeable "hot spot" in the images. My Canon S110 point and shoot had only a minor hot spot. I strongly suggest that if you're interested in IR photography check out the web site Lifepixel. It explains all the ins and outs about IR photography.