Pentax PZ-10 PZ-10 Manual - Page 26

SNO113Nfld, 31SV9

Page 26 highlights

Commonly known as the - red-eye- effect, this phenomenon occurs when taking pictures in a dark environment with a flash, and results in the subject's eyes to turn out reddish. The reason for this phenomenon is that the flash reflects off the retinas of the eyes. This effect cannot be prevented, but certain measures, such as taking pictures in a brighter environment or. when using a zoom lens. shooting wide angle at a closer distance, may help reduce the red-eye phenomenon. When using a Pentax-dedicated flash off the camera, it may also help to position the flash as far away from the camera as possible. -"L ib is ♦~'i,. Q. Alp" t - of SNO113Nfld 31SV9 22

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SNO113Nfld
31SV9
Commonly
known
as
the
-
red-eye
-
effect,
this
phenomenon
occurs
when
taking
pictures
in
a
dark
environment
with
a
flash,
and
results
in
the
subject's
eyes
to
turn
out
reddish.
The
reason
for
this
phenomenon
is
that
the
flash
reflects
off
the
retinas
of
the
eyes.
This
effect
cannot
be
prevented,
but
certain
measures,
such
as
taking
pictures
in
a
brighter
environ-
ment
or.
when
using
a
zoom
lens.
shooting
wide
angle
at
a
closer
distance,
may
help
reduce
the
red
-eye
phenomenon.
When
using
a
Pentax-dedicated
flash
off
the
camera,
it
may
also
help
to
position
the
flash
as
far
away
from
the
camera
as
possible.
22
-"L ib
is
♦~'i,.
Q.
t
-
Alp"
of