Red eyes removal?

[David_Macek]

Any solution for the red eyes??

[Morgan_Hardwood]

Chloramphenicol works quite well.

[heckflosse (Ingo Weyrich)]

Move flash further away from camera.

[agriggio (Alberto)]

@Morgan_Hardwood

Chloramphenicol works quite well.

GIMP too

[Silvio_Grosso (Silvio)]

Hello,

As regards Gimp, you can take a look at G’MIC as well:
red eye-attenuation filter

In addition, you can try Digikam.
A new improved tool was added since 5.2 version:

digiKam 5.2.0 is published

digiKam 5.2.0 is published…  Dear digiKam fans and users, After a second release 5.1.0 published one month ago, the digiKam team is proud to announce the new release 5.2.0 of digiKam Software Collection. This version introduces a new bugs triage and some fixes following new feedback from end-users. This release introduce also a new red eyes tool which automatize the red-eyes effect reduction process. Faces detection is…

[heckflosse (Ingo Weyrich)]

I really don’t want to advertise (especially as we’re on open source here and the the book is not for free), but there’s a really good book about photographic ligthing (google for Light Science and Magic to find it). Sometimes you have to pay for good stuff (as I did in this case).

Ingo

[bazza (http://4232.cf)]

http://www.fmwconcepts.com/imagemagick/redeye/index.php

[ggbutcher (Glenn Butcher)]

Having a D7000 with pop-up flash, I occasionally get it with certain subjects. My niece has big, bright red pupils in the photos I shot of her maternity shower. I tried a bunch of tools, but most were rather draconian, e.g., color the entire area gray, or somesuch. So, I wrote a redeye tool for my raw processor that allows selection of the eye center, then works its way out to a radius doing the following for each pixel:

1. compute the average of the G and B tones
2. if the R tone is 1.5 times greater than that average, replace the R with the GB average value.

In a working color space where no single color dominates, this works quite well to render a pupil that retains some highlight. It’s in rawproc 0.6, which I’m going to release in a week or two. If you want a compile-from-scratch adventure, you can clone the master branches from here:

GitHub - butcherg/rawproc: Raw camera and general image processor - the GUI program
GitHub - butcherg/gimage: Simple image loader/reader/manipulator for raw, jpeg, tiff, and png - the image library, in gimage.cpp, line 2000, you’ll find the C++ function.

Here’s before-and-after clips:
Before:

After:

[HIRAM (Richard E Barber)]

Public domain pic.

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With two spots using the newlocallab branch of RawTherapee 5.2

[HIRAM (Richard E Barber)]

Red-eye effect [CC BY-SA 2.5 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.5), GFDL (http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html) or CC-BY-SA-3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/)], by Drew Dexter (User:Ich), from Wikimedia Commons

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Another example of RawTherapee newlocallab branch.

[Kijof (Moisés Musashi Santana)]

@HIRAM

newlocallab branch of RawTherapee 5.2

Where can I download this branch?

[HIRAM (Richard E Barber)]

There are various development-series builds here for mac and windows including newlocallab.

Download RawTherapee development builds

This post has been made obsolete. To download bleeding-edge development builds, see the Download article in RawPedia.

[Kijof (Moisés Musashi Santana)]

Thank you so much HIRAM!

[Ofnuts]

Good technique, adapted it to Gimp. Not very hard to script, either.