r e d - e y e  

Do your snapshots sometimes feature people who appear possessed by an evil spirit? There are two ways to prevent red-eye. Some cameras use a "pre-flash" before the real flash goes off, to contract the pupils. This helps, but it can be problematic, too. Contracted pupils change the look of the face, and subjects might be confused by the pre-flash and start to walk away before you really take the picture. In contrast, Kodak's Flip-Up Flash technology, used in many Advantix camera models, moves the flash away from the lens and avoids those pre-flash problems.

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p r i n t i n g   p r o b l e m s

Some flawed snapshots are not the fault of the photographer, but rather the printing process -- or else, they may be corrected through reprinting. Pictures where the color seems off, or the image is overexposed (too white) generally can be fixed if printed again carefully. However, there's not much a photo developer shop can do for underexposed images.

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