That happens with any camera with a flash. If not green they'll be blueish. You never noticed your dogs eyes outside in the dark if you shine a flashlight or something? Same thing
It is a very common occurrence when a flash is used. As stated above, even high end cameras can produce the pet alien eye look if not used correctly. I agree Photoshop works great yet is rarely needed when using proper technique and/or a product such as Gary Wong flash attachments. I occasionally use the effect intentionally for some of my photo work. Can't say I have ever used the camera on my Storm...
its to do with light reflecting off the back of the eye causing a reflection, animals have a tapetum lucidum... haha cant believe i am going into this... (camera operator)
helps improve visability in the dark basically. sometimes you see animals eyes in your headlights etc.
daylight pics should be ok. in the dark with a flash not really a hope.
sorry.
its to do with light reflecting off the back of the eye causing a reflection, animals have a tapetum lucidum... haha cant believe i am going into this... (camera operator)
helps improve visability in the dark basically. sometimes you see animals eyes in your headlights etc.
daylight pics should be ok. in the dark with a flash not really a hope.
sorry.
What he said lol...its normal for dogs eyes to do that
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OK folks, Photo lesson. When a flash is too close to the lense, you will get the green eyes or red eyes on humans. The only way to avoid this is to move the flash away from the lens, upward is best. Now the hard part is there is no way to do that with a camera phone. Get used to using Photoshop and remove the red/green eyes. Not too hard to do once you get used to doing it. That is why you don't see Professional Photographers use on camera flash too much when photographing people usless they are bouncing the light off of the ceiling or a wall etc.
Tapetum lucidum - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
