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Digital Lifestyle
Images, Graphic Design, and Digital Photography
Eye flash in photo
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<blockquote data-quote="KevinJS" data-source="post: 1725753" data-attributes="member: 373988"><p>My understanding of photography is about the same as yours, but I remember hearing about this some time back. The white flash is the same as redeye in humans and is more difficult to remove with editing tricks basically because it isn't red. It's caused by the camera flash reflecting off the retina and there isn't a whole lot you can do about it short of getting busy with PhotoShop or the like. </p><p></p><p>Totally off topic, but since it's where the subject came up, I'll tell you anyway, moose eyes, unlike those of most other animals, don't have this problem because they don't reflect light. That's why they are so dangerous when they stand in the middle of the road at night. You can drive into them without ever seeing them.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="KevinJS, post: 1725753, member: 373988"] My understanding of photography is about the same as yours, but I remember hearing about this some time back. The white flash is the same as redeye in humans and is more difficult to remove with editing tricks basically because it isn't red. It's caused by the camera flash reflecting off the retina and there isn't a whole lot you can do about it short of getting busy with PhotoShop or the like. Totally off topic, but since it's where the subject came up, I'll tell you anyway, moose eyes, unlike those of most other animals, don't have this problem because they don't reflect light. That's why they are so dangerous when they stand in the middle of the road at night. You can drive into them without ever seeing them. [/QUOTE]
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Eye flash in photo
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