An image in which a subject's irises are red instead of black. The red eye effect is caused by light from a flash traveling through the iris and illuminating the retina at the interior back of the eye–– which is red in color due to its blood vessels –– and the camera capturing that redness on film.
Any condition that causes the white part of the eye to look red. Redness usually is because of engorged blood vessels on the surface of the eye or hemorrhaging on the surface. In making a diagnosis, an eye doctor will pay close attention to the location and pattern of redness. See Free Eye Tests.
red color that appears in the pupils in a photograph when a flash is used
The effect of red colored irises in the eye when using a flash. Caused by a combination of factors, low ambient light asking the irises to open more than normally and a small angle between the angles of both the lens axis and that of the flash light. The light bouncing from the back of the retinas brings back into the image the red of the blood vessels. Red eye can be reduced or eliminated in several ways: by increasing the ambient light, increasing the angle between the lens and the flash beam with a bracket, having the subject look into a direction other than the camera, or into a bright light, or simply by using a flash with a red-eye system which pre-flashes to close down the irises of the subject.
a coffee drink designed to keep you in some twisted state of consciousness, perfect for studying or reading
The bright pink or red color that can appear in the pupils of people or animals pictured in a photo when the flash is used.
Effect experienced when light from a flash unit travels parallel to the lens axis during exposure. The result is the pupils of people in the photo turning red.
Direct flash reflecting off the blood vessels of the retina at the back of the eye causes this unattractive effect in colour photography.
The appearance of deep red dot in the eye of a human or animal photographic subject. Redeye is is caused by the flash reflecting off the retina in the eye. It can be prevented by adjusting the camera angle, being sure the subject does not look straight at the flash, or by using " Red-eye Reduction Mode"
The red glow from a subject's eyes caused by light from a flash reflecting off the blood vessels behind the retina in the eye. The effect is most common when light levels are low, outdoor at night, or indoor in a dimly lit room.
A scheduled flight that departs at night and arrives in the morning. Refers to the passenger's eyes on arrival
A defect caused when using a flash to take a photograph and which results in a subject's eyes appearing red. Red eye can be fixed in many photo imaging programs.
A problem that shows up when using a flash that is close to the lens. The light from the flash reflects off the blood in retina of the eye and records on the film as red eye. Common with light eyed people.
red discoloration of photo subjects' eyes, caused by the light of the flash bouncing off the retina in the back of the eye.
A shot of espresso in a cup of American style coffee.
A photographic phenomenon caused by light reflecting off the interior surface of the eye, which produces a red glare within the eye.
An effect that happens when the camera flash hits the pupils of the eye, making them appear red in the photo.
Also called conjunctivitis. Redness or irritation of the conjunctivae, the membranes on the inner part of the eyelids and the membranes covering the whites of the eyes. These membranes react to a wide range of bacteria , viruses , allergy-provoking agents, irritants and toxic agents. Viral and bacterial forms of conjunctivitis are common in childhood. See the entire definition of Red eye
A photo in which the subject's eyes are red instead of the true color.
Red eye (sometimes called pink eye or conjunctivitis) is when the whites of the eyes become red and bloodshot as a result of an infection.
Red eye occurs when somebody's eyes are red instead of their natural color in a photograph. It happens when the light from a flash travels through the iris of the eyes and illuminates the retina at the back of the eyes. The retina is red because of its blood vessels. There are many computer programs available that can take out the red eye effect in your photos.
In medicine, red eye is a non-specific term to describe an eye that appears red due to illness, injury, or some other condition. "Conjunctival injection" and "bloodshot eyes" are two forms of red eye.
Red Eye is a 2005 drama/thriller film, directed by Wes Craven and written by Carl Ellsworth. It tells the story of hotel manager Lisa Reisert as she is held captive aboard a red eye flight to Miami. Her captor, Jackson Rippner, threatens her and attempts to use her as a tool in part of an assassination plot against a politician.
Red Eye is a fictional drug in the anime series Cowboy Bebop. The drug is taken as an aerosol substance directly into the user's eyes and can give the user periodic surges of superhuman reflexes and a slowed perception of time. Popular belief is that the drug increases the connection from eyes to brain (processing information on the environment so quickly that everything moves in slow motion) to the point of dodging punches or even bullets.
This article is about a non-alcoholic coffee beverage. For other uses, see Red eye.
Red Eye is a late-night talk show on the Fox News Channel.
