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I think it is caused by the flash and I have tried to use red eye and pet remover unsuccessfully.

2006-08-20 15:44:40 · 3 answers · asked by Ali M 2 in Consumer Electronics Cameras

3 answers

If you use Photoshop, just pick a color from anywhere in the photo that comes close and use your paintbrush set to about 25-50% opacity to color it in. You can match the size of the paintbrush to the size of the pupil to make it a one-click operation. I like to go way down in the opacity scale so you don't totally eliminate the highlight, which would be there naturally. In fact, I use something under 10% and click-click-click a few times until I like the result. Experiment and don't save the image until you are happy. Always keep your uneditted original until after you are 100% sure that you will not need it again. Make a print and check it out first.

2006-08-20 18:40:26 · answer #1 · answered by Picture Taker 7 · 0 0

This is the same as Red Eye when taking flash pictures of people, but dog eyes show white instead.

You have to keep the flash from reflecting off the dogs' eyes.

Either do not use the flash or bounce your flash off the walls or ceiling instead of directly at the dogs. Some people make a "soft box" (like a little lampshade) to put over the flash, or use a paper to deflect the flash away.

You will have to experiment.

Another choice is to use software like Photoshop to replace the white eye color with brown.

Good Luck

2006-08-20 17:27:01 · answer #2 · answered by fredshelp 5 · 0 0

brighten the room and do not use flash. or bring them out to the sunlight.

2006-08-20 15:59:17 · answer #3 · answered by portivee 3 · 0 0

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