Step 1: Match the KP type to its inflammatory setting using its appearance.
Step 2: The word red points to blood. Red KPs contain RBCs mixed with inflammatory cells, and bleeding into the inflamed eye is what produces them. This corresponds to hemorrhagic uveitis.
Step 3: For contrast, mutton-fat (large, waxy, yellowish) KPs belong to granulomatous uveitis, small fine granular KPs belong to non-granulomatous uveitis, and in healed disease the KPs shrink, pigment and develop crenated edges.
Step 4: Therefore red keratic precipitates indicate hemorrhagic uveitis.
\[\boxed{\text{Hemorrhagic uveitis}}\]