Nikon's Coolpix cameras are ideal to prevent red eye in your photos. They are equipped with a Red Eye Reduction Flash mode, whereby the flash goes off twice; the first flash causes the contraction of the subject's pupil, while the second flash takes the picture. This reduces the chances of the red-eye effect. Most Coolpix cameras also offer an In Camera Red Eye Fix, a technology that fixes red eye before you know it. The Nikon Coolpix S510 is one Coolpix model that has this feature.
GE Cameras (General Electric) offer wide range of cameras; A, G and E series, which have variety of features, from high-resolution image stabilization to auto scene detection. GE cameras offer two methods to reduce red eye: Red-Eye flash, which avoids Red Eye while taking the picture, and Red Eye Removal, which eliminates the defect after the shot is taken.
Unlike most cameras, Olympus cameras have a red-eye flash mode that has more than two flashes. These flashes get the subject's pupils to contract and reduce the red eye defect in the photos. The camera uses the pre-flashes in determining how much light to emit. The C400Z is an Olympus camera with this feature.
Panasonic cameras provide options that help reduce red eye by eliminating the causes of the defect. Placing the camera at an angle causes red eye, but an image-leveling function corrects this tilt. A five-mode flash and a digital red-eye correction also help reduce the chances of red eye in the image. The DMC-FZ28 is a Panasonic camera that offers this feature.