When pictures are taken in a group and i am in them why am i the only one with red eyes every time?
Answers:
The "red" in your red eye is the reflection from the flash to the inside of your pupil and back into the camera lens.
You're probably located directly in line with the lens rather than off to the side where there is little or no red eye from the other subjects.
To exacerbate the red eye effect, the flash is probably on the camera right over the lens...if it was off to the side a bit, you probably would not get the red eye because the reflection from your eyes would not be bouncing right back into the lens.
And, yes, your meds probably mean your pupils are dilated a bit more than would be considered normal...giving a larger reflective surface for the red to be recorded.
it is that the flash has caught your pupils-the next time you are in a picture try not to look directly at the lense ok-good luck
you are actually possessed. seek help immediately
you most likely have lightly colored eyes... they allow more light to bounce off of them than darker colors - red eye is from the pupil being wide open and the light bounces back through it - the best way to reduce red eye is to look at a bright light (light bulb, lamp etc.) right before the picture is taken so that your pupil has time to adjust to a smaller size and then by the time the photo is taken the flash won't affect the movement of your pupil as much. hope this helps and if not, you can buy a red eye pen at any drugstore and it just adds a slight green dye to the photo which will cancel out the red in your eyes.
Cafsans had the closest answer so far. The medications you are taking may cause your pupils to enlarge. This is very common. There are two things that can be done. If the camera being used has an anti-red-eye feature, you should make sure the person taking the picture uses it. This feature will make the flash blink several times before actually taking the picture, thereby causing everyone's pupils to contract. If that feature isn't available, try looking at a bright light right up until they are ready to take the picture. Squinting helps but looks unnatural, and turning your head or eyes to the side also may work, but will make you appear aloof or unsociable.
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