- In photography, bracketing is the general technique of taking several shots of the same subject using different or the same camera settings. ...
- (Bracketing (linguistics)) In linguistics, particularly linguistic morphology, bracketing is a term of art that refers to how an utterance can be represented as a hierarchical tree of constituent parts. ...
- (Bracketing (phenomenology)) Bracketing (also called epoché or the phenomenological reduction) is a term derived from Edmund Husserl (1859-1938) for the act of suspending judgment about the natural world that precedes phenomenological analysis.
- (Bracketing) When three or more photos are taken with different settings, it is called bracketing. Using Adobe(C) Photoshop(C) and the HDR tool, you can combine a bracketed shot with different aperture settings to produce an image with correct exposure across shadows, midtones, and highlights.
- (Bracketing) technique of shooting a number of pictures of the same subject and viewpoint at different levels of exposure.
- (Bracketing) The taking of multiple images of the same scene set at different exposures.
- (Bracketing) When you take a series of exposures ranging from underexposed to over-exposed. When you get back home, you can pick the one that you think is best. This can also be done with varying flash levels (flash exposure bracketing).
- (Bracketing) Taking several photographs of the same scene at different exposure settings, some greater than and some less than the setting indicated by the meter, to ensure a well-exposed photograph.
- (Bracketing) Taking additional pictures of the subject through a range of exposures-both lighter and darker-when unsure of the correct exposure.
- (Bracketing) This is the custom of altering exposure settings to ensure accurate exposure of a subject; e.g., exposing "one stop under" and "one stop over".
- (Bracketing) Taking a series of photographs of the same subject with various exposures that "bracket" the metered exposure, in order to determine the best one for the scene. Normally done in 3 or 5 sets - metering system read-out, slightly lighter one, and slightly darker one. ...
- (Bracketing) A technique for representing the categorial status of an expression, whereby the expression is enclosed in square brackets, and the lefthand bracket is labelled with an appropriate category symbol -- e.g. [D the]. See §2.10.
- (Bracketing) A technique of shooting the same by providing a combination of different lighting on an object (in addition to measuring the normal lighting).
- (Bracketing) A term from photography. Simply means taking reference exposures before and after the `main' exposure bracketing it in time. Can be used to apply to a pair of series of exposures taken before and after science data. For example, arc frames, flat-field frames etc. ...
- (Bracketing) A trading range market or a price region that is non-trending.
- (Bracketing) Estimating the cost of the one presentable shot you have obtained e.g.
- (Bracketing) Once the correct aperture is determined, bracketing involves forcing the camera to overexpose the scene by one or more f-stops and then to underexpose by one or more f-stops. This gives the filmmaker more options.
- (Bracketing) Process of selecting a value that lies between selling prices of comparable properties having more and fewer amenities; used in the market comparison method of appraisal.
- (Bracketing) Projecting, decorative support under eaves or overhangs on a building.
- (Bracketing) Taking a series of different exposures of a single scene. This is especially useful in a difficult metering situation. Some cameras can do this automatically for you.
- (Bracketing) The design of a stability schedule such that only samples on the extremes of certain design factors, e.g., strength, package size, are tested at all time points as in a full design. ...
- (Bracketing) brackets The process of inserting square brackets around non-agreed text in documents under negotiation.
- (bracketing) (JP 1-02, NATO) - A method of adjusting fire in which a bracket is established by obtaining an over and a short along the spotting line, and then successively splitting the bracket in half until a target hit or desired bracket is obtained. (See also call for fire. ...
- (bracketing) The degree of curve connecting a serif with the main stroke.
- Bracketing is the principle of balance and it has been largely supportive to real estate loan underwriting and appraisal review. It uses characteristics of the property to fit within a range of value. ...