I have a Nikon 950 and have horrible red eye...
I am getting shots where the pupil is white and the iris is red, which
drives red eye corrrection programs crazy.
I know there is an external bracket you can buy and a flash. But
which one and where?
All I can find on this very imformative newsgroup is bits and pieces
about this subject.
Does anyone have the whole solution and have tested it?
Also how much. I am already thinking about selling it and buying the
Kodak DC265. My DC 260 did not have that bad of problem with red eye.
All help is greatly appreciated.
ApprenticeRating: 0%, 0 votes
Qimage (#) has a semi-automatic (my
term) red-eye remover. It will arrange and print a whole page of color
photos along with annotated remarks below them, if you wish. It also can
rotate a jpg photo 90 degrees and save it without jpg induced loss. It's
the only thing I use to print color photos. RG
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ApprenticeRating: 0%, 0 votes
Then, go to the following Menu sequence: Image-
then, you will find the RED level at 100%. Just lower it until the eyes
look normal.
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#
Digital and Film-Based Photography
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ApprenticeRating: 0%, 0 votes
Um...no. You don't lose it, because you never had it to begin with. The
950 is NOT a TTL camera. It just fires the flash and squelches it when
the exposure is long enough.
--
#
Digital and Film-Based Photography
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Thank You
...
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I agree...the red-eye thing is horribly with the 950, but is not limited
to that camera. A whole lot of P&S cameras and digital cameras with the
flash close to the lens axis cause the same problem. I've been successful
removing red-eye with Photoshop.
The Nikon SK-900 bracket is the one Nikon recommends, and it's not bad,
but not great, either. I found an excellent bracket made by Stroboframe,
the Quick Flip camera bracket, and along with my Nikon SB-28 flash, it's
really excellent and does a great job. For a picture of the setup, look
here:
#
You will need a Nikon ES-900 adaptor and a Nikon SC-17 cord. This is not
an inexpensive setup, but I use it in a professional application and don't
mind the expense.
The SB-28 is an expensive speedlight; you could do nicely with the Nikon
SB-22s for a lot less money. The Stroboframe bracket is about $48, the
ES-900 adaptor is $55 and the SC-17 cord runs about $50. Not cheap, but
good stuff.
But the images are better with the 950.
--
#
Digital and Film-Based Photography
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