How come in pictures my friends dogs eyes are lit up green but my dogs aren't? ?

Question

whenever we take a picture of his dog, her eyes are lit up green like she's got night vision goggles on, and in my dogs pictures they're either his normal color or red?

I have a German shepherd/husky and he hasn't a Doberman, if that means anything.

Answer 1

It is no problem and very natural actually :) The light refracts and reflects in each dogs eye differently and it affects the light of the dog's eye. My dogs' eye glows red while my other dogs' eyes glow green. :D Nothing is wrong and it depends on the type of dog!



GOOD LUCK and have a GREAT day!!!! :D

Answer 2

Human and animal eyes reflect light. That's why a lot of digital cameras now have a built in "red eye reduction" feature that eliminates the reflection. If you don't have a relatively new camera with that feature, there are a couple of ways to work around the issue. First, try not to take the pictures while your pet is looking directly at you. (The eye is like a mirror so if the "mirror" - or eye in this case - isn't looking directly at the flash, the reflection won't appear in the final pic.) If your pet is looking at someone standing next to you, the problem won't show in the final pics. Also, turning off the flash usually eliminates the problem. And, most digital cameras don't need flash indoors. Turn off the flash and try it for yourself. Or just go outside in daylight and don't use a flash. If all else fails, use a digital pic correction tool like Adobe Photoshop. Good luck. Jim

Answer 3

The answer is, for the same reasons our eyes come out red – because of the way the flash is reflected off the back of our eyes. The difference in color of the reflection is due to the structure of the eye. In a person, flash photography makes our eyes appear devilish red. This is because the flash reflects off the a blood vessel rich layer behind the retina.



In dogs (and many other animals), the retina has a reflective layer behind it called the tapetum lucidum. This layer acts like a mirror, reflecting light at the back of their eyes. The reflective layer is what helps dogs and cats see better at night. Light is reflected outward, giving the dog's retina a second chance to absorb to absorb the rays .



Light that is not absorbed exits the eye, appearing as the "eyeshine" seen in photos, from headlights, flashlights, etc. This ability comes at a price, as dogs cannot see detail as well as humans (they are more attuned to seeing motion).



Note: Some dogs lack pigment in their tapetum lucidum. In these individuals their "eyeshine" is red, as it is in humans.

Answer 4

have you loke very very closely at there eyes i was wondering why pictures of my dogs do that one had red eyes and one had green and blue until i looked closely at their eye and noticed a really thin blue colored line maybe 2 hair stands thick and the other didnt the line is more visible when they are young the older they get the harder it is to see line but that is probably the cause

Answer 5

If you’re thinking you want to start training your dog properly, but aren’t sure how, then you’re in the right place. Learn more http://OnlineDogTraining.enle.info/?ivHd



The thing about proper dog training is that the more you know, the more you can use towards training your dog. If you have gotten a new dog or puppy, you should work on training them right away. If they are going to be indoor dogs, you can start crate training them . This prevents bathroom accidents or your items being chewed on. Start off with the right sized crate, so that they have enough room in the crate to move around a bit.



If you are trying to crate train your dog or puppy you must understand that you can not expect them to be able to hold their bladders for extremely long periods. You must provide times for them to go to the bathroom. They don’t want to go in their special place. So it is up to you to take care of them. If they have a accident don’t get mad at them, it wasn’t their fault it was yours.



When teaching your dog discipline, regardless of what training method you use, you should always apply it with speed and consistency. Not correcting your dog for bad behavior every single time, sends him mixed signals that may only make the problem worse. Likewise, not correcting your dog immediately, may make it hard for him to understand why you are punishing him.

Answer 6

depends on angles of the picture you take and also if you have a high quality camera you usually don't get the "red eye" effect...

Answer 7

im gessing maybe some angles depending or maybe if other light is reflecting. sometimes this may also happen to people except ours is most commonly red.

Answer 8

His dog obviously has supernatural powers, duh.