Removing red eye

- Students will review introductory lesson in Photoshop

-Students should complete a lesson in Photo Shop

I. Correct Contrast

1. Correct the contrast on three of their best shots…these will be graded

A. Fix the levels

B. Adjust the RGB

C. Adjust the individual colors: red, green, blue

D. Each photo should contain a caption using the caption rules stated below.

2. They should fix the contrast of the photos in MP 2

3. Go through your photos and eliminate any unacceptable photos.  Adjust other photos.

II. Add words, frames, drop shadows.

Review

Quiz:
1. adjust RGB levels
2. Add a box with a border
3. Put words in the box
4. add drop shadow to the box and words
5. Put a frame around your pic
6. Save your quiz in your RED EYE folder as Nov Quiz

Removing Red Eye 

Directions:

You have several pics in your folder, remove the red eye.

Directions Below:

Click on the Spot Healing Brush Tool and go down to the bottom of the menu to select the red-eye Tool. This Tool works best when set to a 50% pupil Size and a 50% Darken amount. Click and drag around the eye, and let go. Voila!
Directions 1:

When editing photos and portraits in Photoshop CC, you might sometimes want to correct red-eye. When a subject looks directly into the camera and the camera-mounted flash fires, the result is often red-eye.

This result is caused when light (such as a flash) bounces off the blood vessels at the back of an eye, and it gives the subject a spooky vampire look. Among the many ways to minimize this problem is with the Red Eye tool, nested in the Toolbox with the healing and patch tools.

Zoom in and drag a small rectangle over the iris and pupil to watch the red disappear, leaving the natural highlights and a perfect eye. As you see in this figure, the default settings are good for typical cases of red-eye.

To the left, the Red Eye tool being dragged; to the right, the result.

The Red Eye tool finds red and not green. For green-eye (in photos of animals), for too-bright white reflections from eyes, and for those times when you’re not happy with the performance of the Red Eye tool, use the Brush tool (as you see in this figure).

Set the foreground color to black; in the Options bar, select the Normal blending mode and an Opacity of about 75%. Use a brush diameter just slightly larger than the pupil and a brush hardness of about 85%. Click once and evaluate the result; if necessary, reduce the Opacity to 20% and click again.

Here’s one more red-eye/green-eye trick: Use the Sponge tool to desaturate, followed by the Burn tool (Midtones, 25% exposure). You’ll find the Sponge tool nested in the Toolbox with the Dodge and Burn tools.

Directions 2:

1. Open the original photo with red-eye showing.
2. Select the Red Eye tool.
   Using the default settings, click the red portion of the eye in your image. This one-click tool darkens the pupil and retains the tonality and texture of the eye.
3. If you’re not happy with the results, tweak one or both of the following options:
   • Pupil Size: Use the slider to increase or decrease the size of the pupil.
   • Darken Pupil: Use the slider to darken or lighten the color of the pupil.
4. If all goes well, your image is now cured of the dreaded red-eye.

The Red Eye tool works only with RGB or Lab color images.