http://www.epinions.com/elec-review-...3907D24E-prod5

Boy are you ever dense.... it's an article about how not to get red eye...
which you claim can't be avoided and that all photographers suffer from....
Thanks for posting the proof that you are an IDIOT!


GREAT!!!! Mooron says the site gives the info, so let's have a look...

Increase the ambient light level in the room. Situate subjects near light
sources such as lamps, overhead lights, etc. This will cause your subjects
pupils to close down and thus reduce the likelihood of red-eye problems.

-Can't always do that, now can we???!!-

Do not wave a favorite toy to get children to look at the camera. This will
cause the pupils of their eyes to dilate.

-Can't always do that either!!!-

Have subjects look at your forehead when taking photos. Your subjects will
still look like they are staring right into your camera. This approach changes
the angle of light.

-Not a viable technique at a wedding, party or any other candid shot!-

If your camera has a Red-eye Reduction feature, turn it on. Remember though,
this will reduce; not totally eliminate red-eye. Gently press the shutter
button half way until you get a flash confirmation/charge signal. Then take the
photo.

-REDUCE only!-

Ideally, if you have an SLR camera with an external flash with a swivel head,
bounce the flash head at 45 degrees. Moving the flash as far away from the lens
axis is better. You can use a Stroboframe™ and fire the flash off the camera.

-Yup, but we're talking about built in flash units.-

Anyone want to stick a fork in Mooron? He'd DONE!!!!!

Bwahahahahahaaha! SWEET!

RB