"It may be possible to read a person's personality through their eyes." "It was found that those with more crypts were likely to be tender, warm and trusting, while those with more furrows were more likely to be neurotic, impulsive and give in to cravings."
Is there a methodology we can come up with in order to take well-lit, high-definition and in-focus pictures of our own irises? I'd love to get a collection (photographically speaking) - what we need is a documentable process that produces good results in terms of definition, lighting, focus and contrast - no matter what form of camera is used.
zentom wrote on Feb 19, '07, edited on Feb 19, '07
You'd have to aim your flash quite carefully (since I imagine you're going to have to hold your camera/magnifying lens/mirror/lasers) up really close to your own eyes, leaving little room for flashes, lights and anything else you're going to need for the picture to work (hence the challenge).
I wonder how 'they' (whoever 'they' may be) do it?
Review iridology, for an in-depth and ravishing tableau of soulful eye characteristics. You may find some used camera equipment for sale at iridologycamera.com.
would the flash make the eye blink before the picture is taken?
Modern digital cameras give a short flash before the shot is taken; partly this is to ensure that the auto-focus can 'see', but also it causes the pupils to close up to reduce red-eye. This would, of course, give a better image of the iris.
Modern digital cameras give a short flash before the shot is taken; partly this is to ensure that the auto-focus can 'see', but also it causes the pupils to close up to reduce red-eye. This would, of course, give a better image of the iris.
Maybe at the upcoming Chilly Con we can all take photos of each others eyes and figure out each other's personalities. (I think you'll find that I'm tender, warm and impulsive.)