{"id":359,"date":"2010-09-01T23:04:53","date_gmt":"2010-09-01T23:04:53","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.vetlocator.com\/petpros\/?p=359"},"modified":"2017-04-27T20:46:27","modified_gmt":"2017-04-27T20:46:27","slug":"heres-how-to-fix-your-frankenpet-eyes-that-glow-photos","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.vetlocator.com\/petpros\/2010\/09\/heres-how-to-fix-your-frankenpet-eyes-that-glow-photos\/","title":{"rendered":"Here’s how to fix your “frankenpet eyes that glow” photos"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"\"<\/a>I was leafing through one of my old photo albums the other day, looking at pictures of a beloved dog who was part of the family for 16 years, when I came across several scary glowing eye pictures I’d snapped of her.\u00a0 They made me smile because she looks like an alien pet and I remembered what we were doing when I took the pictures.<\/p>\n

However, most of the time you won’t want to have a glowing eye pet and will want to fix the problem.\u00a0 And now with digital cameras and some free online software, it’s easy to do.<\/p>\n

Here’s a tip I ran across today from Sue Chastain’s Graphics Software Blog on About.com that tells you how to fix pet eye with the online website Picnik.<\/p>\n

Here are Sue’s steps on how to do this:<\/p>\n

Here is a quick run down on how to fix pet eye using the online photo editor Picnik:<\/p>\n

If the photo you want to fix is on Picasa Web albums, you can navigate to it there, then click the edit button above the photo.<\/p>\n

If the photo you want to fix is on another photo site or your computer, browse to Picnik.com and click “Get Started Now.” Then click the “Upload a photo” button, or use one of the buttons at the bottom of the screen to access your photos on popular social networks and photo sharing sites including Flickr, Facebook, MySpace, Webshots, and PhotoBucket.<\/p>\n

Once your photo is open in Picnik, click the Red-Eye button along the top of the page.<\/p>\n

When the red eye dialog opens, it asks you to click on the center of each eye. It attempts to determine whether you have clicked on a pet or human eye, but in my experience it is best to click the “Furball” button straight off if you are fixing pet eyes.<\/p>\n

To read the rest of her article, click HERE<\/p>\n

http:\/\/graphicssoft.about.com\/b\/2010\/08\/12\/fix-pet-eye-quickly-with-picnik.htm<\/p>\n

Related articles by Zemanta<\/h6>\n