Red-Eye Reduction - Sony ILCE-6500 Manual

image may be shaded. Remove the lens hood.
When using the flash, stand 1 m or more away from the subject.
If you fire the flash before the flash unit pops up entirely, it may cause malfunction.
You cannot use the flash when recording movies. (You can use an LED light when using a flash
(sold separately) with a LED light.)
When an external flash (sold separately) is attached to the Multi Interface Shoe, the state of the
external flash has priority over the flash setting of this product. You cannot use the internal flash of
this product.
Before attaching/removing an accessory such as a flash to/from the Multi Interface Shoe, turn off the
product first. When attaching an accessory, make sure that the accessory is fixed securely to the
product.
Do not use the Multi Interface Shoe with a commercially available flash that applies voltage of 250 V
or more or has the reverse polarity of the camera. Doing so may cause a malfunction.
When shooting with the flash and the zoom is set to W, the shadow of the lens may appear on the
screen, depending on the shooting conditions. If this happens, shoot away from the subject or set the
zoom to T and shoot with the flash again.
The light of the flash may be blocked, depending on the lens.
The corners of a recorded image may be shaded, depending on the lens.
For details on compatible accessories for the Multi Interface Shoe, visit the Sony website, or consult
your Sony dealer or local authorized Sony service facility.
[135] Shooting Using the flash
Red Eye Reduction
When using the flash, it is fired two or more times before shooting to reduce the red-eye
phenomenon.
MENU →
1
Menu item details
On:
The flash is always fired to reduce the red-eye phenomenon.
Off:
Does not use Red Eye Reduction.
Note
Red Eye Reduction may not produce the desired effects. It depends on individual differences and
conditions, such as distance to the subject, or whether the subject looks at the pre-strobe or not.
(Camera Settings1) → [Red Eye Reduction] → desired setting.