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Overexposure, overexpose
| Light Glossary |
Overexposed images have highlights without details. causes: faulty meters, readings, or interpretations, or the conviction that if a little light is good, a lot is better. intentional, controlled overexposure, sometimes with underdevelopment, may be used to try to desaturate color or for other effects.
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Overexposed film; cooked film, английский
Overexposed; overcooked, английский
Highlights, английский
- A light spot, area, or streak on a painted surface.
- The bright areas of a subject or scene, often the result of gentle reflections of lights. strong reflections are called "kicks" or "hot spots." the size and intensity of highlights are determined in part by the hard or soft nature of the light and the subject texture. tip: diffusion enlarges and softens highlights. see: fall-off (light on a surface).
- The brightest parts of a scene that yield texture or image information. with slide film, it`s best to bias expose for the highlights, as overexposure of bright areas will yield a burnt-out look. a spectral highlight is pure light and will print as "paper" white.
- The ui label in messenger for the aspect of the social view that displays prioritized recent social activity of friends.
Conviction, английский
- When a judge or jury finds a criminal defendant guilty
- This is a finding by a court in great britain or overseas that you have committed a criminal act. this will include findings of service disciplinary offences in the court martial if you are or were a member of the armed forces. it will also include when you have been given a conditional discharge or an absolute discharge for an offence. you will have a conviction for an offence whether you pleaded guilty or were found guilty following a trial.
Intentional, английский
Controlled, английский
- Управляемый; регулируемый
- Управляемый
- Подконтрольный (о предприятиях)
Overexposure, английский
- An image that appears too light. all the highlights and colors are totally lost and usually unrecoverable even by software.
- The result of recording too much light when taking a picture, which results in a lighter image. in digital imaging, overexposure can usually be corrected to a certain extent by the use of image-editing software, depending on the degree to which an image is overexposed. raw files offer more latitude than jpegs and tiffs for correcting overexposure.
- In exposure, when too much lighting strikes the film for a proper rendition of the scene. minor overexposure may cause a loss of details or texture in the scene highlights; severe overexposure will cause a serious deterioration of picture quality in color and black and white print film, and a complete loss of picture information with slide films.
- 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.
- Слишком большая шумиха вокруг кого-либо; слишком частое упоминание в печати и т.п.
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Burning up, английский
Overly bright, washed-out parts of a scene or subject, often as a result of subjects moving too close to an intense source. see: moving subjects, graduated scrim, and floater for remedies.
Reflections, английский
Out-of-control reflections can hurt your image; controlled ones can enrich it. tips: keep the subject in full sun, the reflecting surface, such as water, in shade. reflections on water are most pronounced when the lens is at a low angle. most mirrors add a greenish cast to the image. normal mirrors add a "ghost reflection" to the main reflection; use a first surface mirror for critical images.
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