How do you take photos without red eye?

Answer 1

On your camera, in the settings there should be a flash controller, you can go into it and it should say on, off, or auto click off and you should be able to take photos without flash.

But then again it depends on the camera. If you are able to turn off the flash on your camera, and you take pictures where the camera would have used the flash, then the camera will select a larger aperture and a slower shutter speed. This means your depth of field will be reduced, and you will have to hold the camera very steady (or use a tripod) or the shot will be blurred. If you are using a film camera (does anyone but me still shoot film too?) then you can help the situation some by using a faster ASA/ISO speed film than you normally use.

Answer 2

Instructions

Things You'll Need:

• Camera with or without flash

1. Step 1

   jQuery(document).ready(function(){ jQuery('#jsArticleStep1 span.image a:first').attr('href','http://i.ehow.com/images/GlobalPhoto/Articles/2030272/l_hvlf32x_Full.jpg'); });

   If you are using a flash try to angle the flash upward so that it is not flashing directly into the person's eyes.

2. Step 2

   If there is enough light in the room to take the picture without a flash then don't use one. Not using a flash at all will eliminate the red-eye effect.

3. Step 3

   Most automated cameras have an anti-red eye function in which the camera flashes a few times before taking the picture allowing the iris to contract down before the camera finally takes a picture.

4. Step 4

   jQuery(document).ready(function(){ jQuery('#jsArticleStep4 span.image a:first').attr('href','http://i.ehow.com/images/GlobalPhoto/Articles/2030272/redeye_Full.jpg'); If you develop a picture that has the red-eye effect in a subject's eyes you can still take care of it. Hobby stores or online craft supply shops sell a red-eye remover marker. You simply dab the marker gently onto the affected area of the photo and let it dry.

jQuery('.article ol .image').each(function(i,e){ var $this = jQuery(this); $this.find('img').error(function(){ jQuery(this).remove(); $this.remove(); }); });
Tips & Warnings

• If you are taking digital pictures you can upload your pictures into your computer and edit out red-eye very easily with a number of picture editing programs.

Answer 3

One way to do that would be to increase your ISO. However, this can cause excess noise in your photo. Another way to do this would be to slow down your F-stop. This will cause the shutter speed to be slower, allowing more time for any light in the area you are shooting in to reach your lens. However, this can cause blurriness in your photo. Either one of these ways has its downside. If you can I would suggest just using your flash, or maybe trying some tricks to make your flash less bright if that's what you're worried about? One cool trick is taping some tissue to your flash. This allows for a softer light, while maintaining the quality of the photo. Hope that helps! Search around for more answers though, there may be some more solutions out there that I just haven't run across yet!

Answer 4

you can try adjusting the white balance