Red eye reduction

Have you noticed that when you take pictures of people who aren't looking at the camera, they never have "horror movie eyes" with red pupils? That's because of the angle of the light from the flash. Red eye in photos happens when light reflects off the blood vessels in the eye. When your subject doesn't look directly at the camera,... more »

You thought there was something wrong with your camera. You thought you were a poor photographer. But, you were wrong. There are four ways to reduce photographic red eye: change the position of the eyes, change the position of the flash attachment or eliminate it, change the camera to one with a red eye reduction feature, or retouch... more »

Although they are not common, cameras that use both film and digital photography do exist. Cameras that combine digital functions with traditional film offer the best features of both technologies, and allow the photographer to choose which technique best suits the specific circumstance. Here is how to choose a combination film and... more »

iPhoto is an Apple registered product that comes bundled with the Mac operating system. It's a photo imaging application that lets you import, organize and edit your photographs. One of the iPhoto editing tools is the ability to remove red eye from your pictures. more »

The Nikon N90 camera is an underrated 35mm film camera that came out in the mid-1990s. While the N90 is no longer in production, there is still a strong following in the photography community for this film SLR style camera. Learning how to use this camera to its fullest potential is a task that takes experience. A general overview... more »