overexposing (Meaning)
overexposing
to expose excessively, to expose (as photographic material) for a longer time than is needed or desirable, to expose to excessive radiation (such as light), to expose (someone, such as a celebrity) to excessive publicity especially to the extent that attraction is diminished
Synonyms & Antonyms of overexposing
Synonyms:
Synonyms:
overexposing Sentence Examples
- Overexposing the film resulted in a washed-out image with no visible details.
- The photographer warned me not to overexpose the shots, as it would compromise the composition.
- Using the correct aperture and shutter speed is crucial to avoid overexposing the picture.
- The excessive light from the flashbulb overexposed the subject, making their face appear too bright.
- The intense sunlight overexposed the photo, resulting in a hazy and blurred image.
- To prevent overexposing the scene, I adjusted the camera's exposure settings accordingly.
- The camera's automatic exposure mode sometimes overexposes shots in low-light conditions.
- The photographer had to be careful not to overexpose the highlights while capturing the details in the shadows.
- Overexposing the photo would have washed out the vibrant colors and rendered the image flat.
- The bright stage lights overexposed the singer's face, making it difficult to see their facial expressions.
FAQs About the word overexposing
to expose excessively, to expose (as photographic material) for a longer time than is needed or desirable, to expose to excessive radiation (such as light), to
vulgarizing, boring, overdoing,overusing, exhausting, stereotyping, popularizing, depleting,hackneying, jading
No antonyms found.
Overexposing the film resulted in a washed-out image with no visible details.
The photographer warned me not to overexpose the shots, as it would compromise the composition.
Using the correct aperture and shutter speed is crucial to avoid overexposing the picture.
The excessive light from the flashbulb overexposed the subject, making their face appear too bright.
