What is over and under exposed images in photographic?

Question

I product an image where there is a lot of light, so the image appear dark. and other where there less light, its apear white.

Answer 1

Over exposed means you've blown out your highlights – there's no detail.....too much light. Under exposed is the opposite – no detail in your shadows.....not enough light (too dark). You could dodge and burn the appropriate areas in a dark room if your sneaky.

Answer 2

When it's too dark, it's called "under-exposure" and when it's too light "over-exposure." You may also hear people say their photos are "burnt out" if they are overexposed.

Both of these conditions result from incorrect "metering"--when the camera senses the ammount of light in a given situation. If you have an automatic point-and shoot of film or digital, you need to press the shutter button halfway down to meter and focus on the part you want in good light. Or using flash when outdoor shadows exist. With manual-adjustabel film or digital cameras you can manually meter by adjusting "shutter speed" (how fast the lens opens and closes) and "aperature" (how big it opens). Using a smaller aperature (aka high "f-stop") or a faster shutter speed (slow is 1/60, fast goes from 1/200 to 1/8000 of a second) will darken burnt out scenes, whereas the opposite will lighten (slow shutter and/or bigger aperature

Answer 3

Over-exposed means that the photo is too dark, and under-exposed means the photo is too light. Also called over developed and under developed.

Answer 4

over exposed is too much light, under is too dark - this can be remedied sometimes with filters and dodging in a dark room

Answer 5

underdeveloped and overdeveloped.