What effect does angle have on red-eye effect?: Angles refract light into your eye and into the lens cap causing the red. Angles of light effect red-eye by reflecting light in certain directions of your eye.
looking at different perspectives maybe in a drawing.
Red eye is more pronounced in people with light eye color. It is also more pronounced in people with blond or light-red hair and in children
yes it is because the eye glass has a refracting effect that bends the path of light in to your eye at the right angle
red spot on the retina of the eye
"If an eye had absorbed all light, then this wouldn't happen. In fact, if an eye had been theoretically flawless, the red eye effect would not have existed at all. What happens when you see the red eyes on pictures, is that the flash is reflected in someone's eye. The reflection is red because of all the blood vessels inside the eye." -http://photocritic.org/red-eye-removal-reduction/
in general no but some eye cancers have been discovered because of the impact the tumour has on the usual red-eye effect - white within the red if i recall.
This often happens when the skin of the subject is very light, similar to the red-eye effect.
The effect has nothing to do with cataracts or any other malfunction of the eye. It is simply a matter of optics. Green eye or red eye is caused by the light from the flash reflecting back from blood vessels in the back of the eye. The color changes when the angle changes. It is not unusual to see one green and one red eye. The effect is worst in dim light (when you naturally want to use flash) because the pupil is dilated (expanded) more in dim light and more light enters the eye. It is caused by having the camera's flash too close to the lens, and can be minimized by using the "red eye" setting for the flash, if available. Turning on more lights in a room can help, too, as can using a lighting source that is placed away from the camera.
The red-eye effect in photography is the common appearance of red pupils in color photographs of eyes. It occurs when using a photographic flash very close to the camera lens (as with most compact cameras), in ambient low light. Red-eye effect appears in the eyes of humans and animals that have no tapetum lucidum, hence no eyeshine, and rarely in animals that have a tapetum lucidum. The red-eye effect is a photographic effect, not seen in nature.Because the light of the flash occurs too fast for the pupil to close, much of the very bright light from the flash passes into the eye through the pupil, reflects off the fundus at the back of the eyeball, and out through the pupil. The camera records this reflected light. The fact that the reflected light is red often is attributed to the ample blood supply of the retina and/or chorium, but this is incorrect. The red-eye effect is due to the color of the fundus, which is due to melanin, a pigment, principally located in the retinal pigment epithelium (RPE).Although in many animals the RPE is black, in humans it is brown. Red-eye effect is more pronounced in people and animals with lighter colored eyes, especially grey or blue eyes, and in children. In both groups, all tissues of the eye have relatively less melanin. In a pale eye, and in a child's eye, not only does the iris have less melanin to stop stray light from passing through it, but also the retina and choroid have less melanin to absorb stray light that enters the eye. The role of melanin in red-eye effect is most clearly seen in animals with heterochromia: only the blue eye displays the effect. The effect is still more pronounced in humans and animals with albinism. All forms of albinism involve abnormal production and/or deposition of melanin. Red-eye effect is seen in photographs of children also because children's eyes have more rapid dark adaption: in low light a child's pupils enlarge sooner, and an enlarged pupil accentuates the red-eye effect. More information on the related link below.
The red shine is due to light reflecting from the dog's retina, which is reddish brown due to the blood vessels. It is the same effect that gives people 'red eye' from the camera flash, in a photograph.
The eyeglass has a refracting effect that bends the path of light into your eye at the right angle.
Kodak has a free photo editor that works great. It reduces red eye and your photographs will look fantastic. It looks like a professional has done them.