Remove Red Eyes with Windows Photo Gallery

[Mr.ken]

I transferred some images in my Vista computer. Some of image having red eyes. You must aware of that.

I have listen somewhere that we can remove that red color from the images with the help of Windows photo gallery in Vista,.

Could you guys give the tip how to do that?

[Expertz]

Yes,thats true you can use Photo Gallery to perform useful touch-up and correction tasks to your snaps. To Fix Red Eyes in Pictures follow this steps:-

1. Open Windows Photo Gallery.
   
   
2. Open a picture with the red eye effect in Windows Photo Gallery.
   
   
3. Click Fix at the top center of Windows Photo Gallery.
   
   
4. Click Fix Red Eye on the right.
   
   
5. Draw a box over the eyes by pointing at the top left of the eyes, hold down your left mouse button and drag your mouse to the bottom right of the eyes.
   
   
6. When you let go of the left mouse button the red eyes will be fixed.
   
   
7. Click the Next (Right Arrow) to save the changes.

Thats it .. You are done

[Gusgr8]

To eliminate red-eye from an photo taken with flash, simply highlight the picture in the main Photo Gallery window and click on the Fix button on the top toolbar. With the photo in the Fix window, zoom into the area of the eye by clicking on the magnifying glass icon and using the slider that appears.

Don't worry if the eyes go off the screen when you zoom in, you can reposition the picture so that the eyes are shown by clicking on the photo and dragging it around with your mouse until the eyes are visible again.

With the eyes centred, click on the Fix Red Eye button in the righthand task pane. Your mouse cursor will change to a cross. Click on the photo above one corner of the eye and drag a small box over the affected area. Photo Gallery will remove red-eye automatically.

[Isaac1]

There are some tips you can use to Prevent the Red Eye Effect. Lets have some of them:

• Don’t use a flash.
• Have the person in the picture look at the person’s shoulder taking the picture instead of directly at the lens.
• Increase the lighting in the room so that the person’s pupils close reducing the red eye effect.
• Use a flash that is away from the camera’s optical axis.
• Use a bounce flash. A bounce flash is pointing the flash at the ceiling of a wall instead of the person in the picture.