Red eye reduction: How is the camera in terms of reducing red eye?
940572
good! there are two flashes, and a slight pause in between them. sometimes people are confused when i take photos of them using the red eye, because they think the photo was taken after the first flash, and so they moved when the photo was actually taken. it shouldn't be too big of a problem for you though.
1746012
This is actually the only thing that disappoints me with my Canon (IXY 700/SD 500). It's my first Canon and I think it's a great machine. However, the Red-Eye Reduction is almost worthless, IMO. That's part of the reason I was looking at the extra flash on this page- thought that it might help out in some of the low-light situations where the Red-Eye performs worst. At least the barely functional Red-Eye is better than the Nikon S5 that I tried out. The Nikon's Red-Eye caused white splotches in my pictures. I'll take underperforming on Red-Eye over white splotches anyday.
2097777
Hi! I think the camera does have the red eyes tool, and it also has a mode were you can take several pictures continously
807353
Yes indeed. Once the red lights start blinking and while looking into the eye spot you'll see a spot that reflects like a flash it'll apear bright red flash that's the lens of the hidden camera. As far with signal depends on what type of electronic is nearby within the room
1285355
During daylight hours, it does so very well. When using the IR lighting, there is a lot of glare. I've tried several ways to eliminate it, but so far no luck. I have read where someone blacked out the lights on the camera and used IT illuminators outside, and that worked. I'll be giving that a try myself.
940571
I've been reading and reading trying to find out about this and I haven't found the words "red eye reduction" anywhere except on your post. So, it really does have a red eye reduction feature? I and many in my family have blue eyes and without that feature we look a little wild in photos. That makes it a deciding factor in my purchase. Thanks.
1481803
They do remove the red. I use it every morning when I wake up and it works quite well for me. There is really no blue hue, but the result of making the red eyes whiter makes your eyes seem s bit brighter.
1303872
Nikon refers to it as vibration reduction, which works in both still photos and record mode. It does work quite well even at long focal lengths.
1250192
Check your red-eye setting. The camera will double flash to prevent red-eye or it can be set to eliminate it by touching up the picture, in camera. If you set the camera to check for and remove red-eye, you will not get the double flash.
1284197
This camera does have in-camera editing capabilities, such as cropping, re-sizing, and red-eye correction.
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...
1671892
Red does not effect night vision though i dont think the reticle in any color is enough to be a problem though i have seen people put tape over the fiber optic to dim the reticle. Its more a personal preference i think
1895708
I wear glasses and it works fine. I do find I have to clean glasses after shooting anyway. I have the "top" thingy on my camera also.
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."
1568220
You can't adjust the shutter speed, but there is an option to "lower it to reduce red-eye effect."
1480389
I've got a Red 6 I bought 6 weeks ago. Haven't really used it on game yet but did a fair amount of experimentation on day and night shooting and distances, motion, etc. A few of my night shots were very washed out. My yellow lab was maybe 8 feet away when he triggered the camera. Seems like subjects closer than 20 feet end up over exposed. Another test was of me in the yard at night 20 feet away and I showed up clear as well as my neighbor's house wall that was over 60 feet from the camera. While reading your note I thought of something you might try in case your camera is over exposing your night shots with too much infrared for the closer shots. Try using some black electrical tape cut in small pieces and placed in front of a few of the IR leds to block out a portion of the light they emit. Also try not to have a lot of dry light colored grass in the photos to cut down on the amount of IR reflection back to the camera. Good luck. One last thought, it could be that the software that must distinguish between Color Daylight exposure recording and switching the unit to exposing for IR black and white may be having a problem during that transition period when its switching prematurely (too early) to IR and the combination of IR and still existing twilight is overexposing the shot. I suspect that might be your case.
2048726
Generaly no. I'm using it in full frame camera. Depend on the perspective and correction of aberration for the raw file you may have to recompose the frame .