Simply move the flash away from the camera. The angle between lens and flash directions is crutial in getting/avoiding red eyes (whis actually is the flash light hitting the backside of the eye apple (the retina), in a place, visible from the point of view of the lens). Perhaps 8 inches or less will do the trick!
Jens Bladt mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://hjem.get2net.dk/bladt -----Oprindelig meddelelse----- Fra: Francis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sendt: 19. december 2004 08:39 Til: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Emne: flash questions Hi all, I've been messing round with my flash lately (although I abhor using it) I made a make-shift omni bounce thing out of a milk jug and some hot glue. The camera that I'm using doesn't have TTL flash metering so I'm wondering how the diffuser (or ceiling bounce) will effect the exposer. The flash is a thyristor so as I understand it it should work fine. Does anyone have any suggestions for avoiding red-eye when shooting things like squirrels and deer outside? I've tried bouncing it off a tree which I liked quite a bit but there isn't always a tree handy. Francis
