Teena is very pretty!
In addition to Palms' recommendation, there are two useful techniques listed in this thread:
http://www.retouchpro.com/forums/pho...2-red-eye.html
The red-eye or green/yellow eye is caused by the flash's light reflecting off the retina in a person's or animal's eye. Some cameras have a "
red eye reduction" feature. In these cameras, the flash goes off twice -- once right before the picture is taken, and then again to actually take the picture. The first flash causes people's pupils to contract, reducing "red eye" significantly. Another trick is to turn on all the lights in the room, which also contracts the pupil.
You can also reduce or eliminate "red eye" in pictures by moving the flash away from the lens. On most small cameras, the flash is only an inch or two away from the lens, so the reflection comes right back into the lens. If you can
detach the flash and hold it several feet away from the lens, that helps a lot. You can also try bouncing the flash off the ceiling if that is an option.
If your dog is an older dog, it's also possible to see
Cloudy or "bluish" eyes - As they age, dog's eyes often show a bluish transparent "haze" in the pupil area. This is a normal effect of aging, and the medical term for this is lenticular sclerosis. Vision does not appear to be affected. This is NOT the same as cataracts. Cataracts are white and opaque. Vision can be affected by cataracts, and your vet needs to be consulted. (from
http://vetmedicine.about.com/cs/dogg...gseniordog.htm )