03-22-2009, 08:42 AM
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#12 |
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Join Date: Aug 2007 Location: S. W. Suburbs of Chicago, IL
Posts: 12,235
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Nancy1999  Actually it does have a little to do with the camera and the amount of light in the room, you won't see eye shine, for example, in pictures you take outside. To eliminate eye shine for pictures in the house where a flash is used, all you have to do is increase the lighting. Any household lights or spotlights can be used to accomplish this, just shine the light on the face, and there will be no bounce-back light from eyes created by the flash.
The article was intended to explain how a dog's eye shine is related to coat types, and the genetics involved with that, but just as humans have a red eye effect that can be eliminated by the proper lighting, so can the eye flash of a dog. I was amazed when I tried the extra lighting with Joey's pictures, and all it took was one 60-watt bulb shined towards his face from over 6 feet away. As any actress knows, lighting is everything! | Ha!  I knew you would come along and explain. I have 1 with and 2 without myself. 
__________________ “Never argue with a fool, onlookers may not be able to tell the difference.”  Mark Twain |
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