Online Google Dictionary

overexpose 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/ˌōvərikˈspōz/,
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overexposed, past participle; overexposes, 3rd person singular present; overexposing, present participle; overexposed, past tense;
  1. Expose too much, esp. to the public eye or to risk
    • - anybody in the public eye has situations that make them feel overexposed
  2. Expose (film or a part of an image) for too long a time or for extra time
    • - the sunlit background is overexposed
  1. expose to too much light; "the photographic film was overexposed and there is no image"
  2. expose excessively; "As a child, I was overexposed to French movies"
  3. (overexposure) the act of exposing someone excessively to an influencing experience; "an overexposure to violence on television"
  4. (Overexposure) In photography, exposure is the total amount of light allowed to fall on the photographic medium (photographic film or image sensor) during the process of taking a photograph. ...
  5. (overexposure) Excessive exposure; Of a famous person, excessive publicity, publication or reporting regarding that person; Exposure of film to light during the development process for a longer time than is required to accurately produce the image
  6. (Over-exposed) Installing shingle courses higher than their intended exposure.
  7. (Overexposed) A usually undesirable situation whereby a camera's digital image sensor or film was exposed to too much light under the prevailing conditions (i.e. based on the prevailing light and the camera's exposure settings). ...
  8. (Overexposure) A condition in which too much light reaches the film, producing a dense negative or a very bright/light print or slide.
  9. (Overexposure) Improper exposure causing an image to look too light. There is a loss of detail in bright areas.
  10. (Overexposure) When the film or sensor has received too much light for a correct exposure.
  11. (Overexposure) Filmming a scene using more lighting than the film stock can tolerate.
  12. (Overexposure) When too much light is allowed to affect the image , creating a overbright/washed out efffect.
  13. (Over-Exposure) An image which is rendered too bright or brighter than it appears to the naked eye, or one which exhibits a lot of clipped highlights.
  14. (Over-Exposure) This is when the highlighted areas of an image lose their detail. In light painting photography this happens when the cameras setting are not correct or when the light source is to intense.
  15. (Over-exposure) Expression used to indicate that the light sensitive material has been excessively exposed. This can be the result of light that is either too bright, or has been allowed to act for too long. In digital imaging, over-exposure is also referred to as blooming.
  16. (Overexposure) Chemical hazards caused from prolonged, repeated exposure beyond levels specified as safe by regulatory agencies.
  17. (Overexposure) This is an image that appears much too bright. The highlights and colours are totally lost and usually unrecoverable even by top software. Either the shutter speed was too long or the aperture was too wide.
  18. (Overexposure) Too much light enters the aperture of a camera lens, blanch­ing the image. Useful for fantasy and nightmare scenes.
  19. (Overexposure) When too much light reaches the film, causing a printed image to lack detail or look too light or “washed out” or “blown out.” Also a technique employed by Lomographers to add interest and a unique quality to their shots.
  20. (Overexposure) is when too much light contacts film, making images extremely light or have no image at all.
  21. (overexposure) the subjection of photosensitive material to light source for a longer period than is necessary to accomplish the desired result.