Filed under: digital nikon camera
Camera Model: Nikon Coolpix S4 digital Camera. I checked the brocedure given along with camera, but I didn’t find any option in camera to remove red eye. Please help.
The Coolpix S4 has a flash setting for red-eye reduction. In the FLASH Mode Menu, it is the symbol with the lightning bolt and little eye. This setting will give a series of low intensity pre-flashes and the camera also does some in camera processing to remove red-eye before it stores the image.
If this isn’t working, try one of the other flash settings or remove it with any good photo manipulation software on your PC.
Cover the flash with a thin piece of tissue paper. You might have to experiment a bit to make sure you don’t add too much paper – sometimes more than one sheet is required. This diffuses the light more, so red eye is reduced.
References :
Photography experience.
Go through yr menu options.
There should be a "red eye" option under "FLASH SETTINGS.
References :
The Coolpix S4 has a flash setting for red-eye reduction. In the FLASH Mode Menu, it is the symbol with the lightning bolt and little eye. This setting will give a series of low intensity pre-flashes and the camera also does some in camera processing to remove red-eye before it stores the image.
If this isn’t working, try one of the other flash settings or remove it with any good photo manipulation software on your PC.
References :
Coolpix S4 Manual pp. 17-18.
you usually have to use a photo program to remove redeye.
the program that came with the camera will do that.
References :
Hello,
My first advice would be to use the red-eye reduction but if your camera doesn’t have one try standing a little to the side of the people you are photographing. The red eye is the flash reflecting off of the retina of the eye. If you position yourself a little to the side you shouldn’t get it as badly and most of the time, not at all. Or just have the subject look (with their eyes) over your shoulder and not straight into the lense. Another thing to do is to not shoot in very lowlight conditions. Turn on some lights, if possible. This will close the iris of the eye and not let so much flash in.
Hope this helps, Donna
References :