HP Photosmart 945 HP Photosmart 945 Digital Camera with HP Instant Share User - Page 33

Live View, Red-eye Reduction, Red-eye, Reduction

Page 33 highlights

Icon Setting Description FLASH ON WITH RED-EYE REDUCTION The camera will always fire the flash with red-eye reduction, no matter the lighting conditions (see Note below for further description of red-eye reduction). NIGHT The camera fires the flash if necessary to illuminate objects in the foreground. It then continues to expose as if the flash had not fired to gather the background. NIGHT WITH The camera fires the flash if necessary RED-EYE (using red-eye reduction) to illuminate REDUCTION objects in the foreground. It then continues to expose as if the flash had not fired to gather the background (see Note below for further description of red-eye reduction). To turn the flash off, press the pop-up flash assembly down until it snaps shut. When the flash is off, the FLASH OFF icon appears at the top of the Live View screen. NOTE The red-eye phenomenon is caused by light from the flash reflecting off the subjects' eyes, which sometimes makes a human's or animal's eyes appear red in the captured image. When you use a flash setting with Red-eye Reduction, the camera flashes twice, minimizing the red-eye in the captured images of humans or animals. It will take longer to take a picture using Red-eye Reduction, because the shutter is delayed for the additional flash. In turn, make sure your subjects wait for the second flash. Chapter 2: Taking Pictures and Recording Video Clips 33

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Chapter 2: Taking Pictures and Recording Video Clips
33
To turn the flash off, press the pop-up flash assembly down until
it snaps shut. When the flash is off, the
FLASH OFF
icon
appears at the top of the
Live View
screen.
NOTE
The red-eye phenomenon is caused by light from the
flash reflecting off the subjects’ eyes, which sometimes
makes a human’s or animal’s eyes appear red in the
captured image. When you use a flash setting with
Red-eye Reduction
, the camera flashes twice, minimizing
the red-eye in the captured images of humans or animals.
It will take longer to take a picture using
Red-eye
Reduction
, because the shutter is delayed for the
additional flash. In turn, make sure your subjects wait for
the second flash.
FLASH ON
WITH
RED-EYE
REDUCTION
The camera will always fire the flash with
red-eye reduction, no matter the lighting
conditions (see Note below for further
description of red-eye reduction).
NIGHT
The camera fires the flash if necessary to
illuminate objects in the foreground. It then
continues to expose as if the flash had not
fired to gather the background.
NIGHT WITH
RED-EYE
REDUCTION
The camera fires the flash if necessary
(using red-eye reduction) to illuminate
objects in the foreground. It then continues
to expose as if the flash had not fired to
gather the background (see Note below for
further description of red-eye reduction).
Icon
Setting
Description