Better Photos - Album Digital Photography Wedding Section

 

Album Digital Photography Wedding Navigation



Amateur Digital Photography
Digital Landscape Photography Course
Photography Digital
Best Digital Camera Macro Photography Finepix
Total Digital Photography
Digital Photography For Dummy
Lcd Monitors For Digital Photography
Digital Jewelry Photography
Digital Still Photography
Digital Photography Editing
Digital Photography Tips Pdf
Art Digital Erotic Male Nude Photography
Best Digital Camera Macro Photography Finepix
Digital Flash Photography
Digital Photography Website
Digital Photography Programs
Digital Photography School In Miami
Digital Photography Resources
Medical Digital Photography
Blog
Digital Manipulated Photography Art
Digital Photography Contests
Advanced Digital Photography
Jude Digital Photography
Digital Vs Film Photography


Best Album Digital Photography Wedding products



Main Album Digital Photography Wedding sponsors

Album Digital Photography Wedding

 

 

 

Welcome to Better Photos

 

Album Digital Photography Wedding Article

This is a selection among article about Album Digital Photography Wedding. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.

Photography A - Z the Easy Way: O - Overexposure

Overexposure is a term often discussed in photography. What does it mean?

Simply put, it is when too much light is allowed to reach the sensor and the resulting image is too “light” or “bright”.

Why does it happen?

To get a decent image, the camera has to select a combination of aperture (the size of the hole in the lens that lets in light) and shutter speed (the length of time the sensor is exposed to the light when taking a picture).

Generally, the camera chooses the correct combination. Sometimes the camera makes a wrong judgement for the scene in front of it OR the photographer chooses settings that are not ideal.

If this happens, too much light can enter the camera and hit the sensor, resulting in overexposure. The “whites” or “highlights” will be burnt out and too bright. Any detail in these areas will tend to be lost.

The cure is to retake the photograph and choose LESS exposure by using a smaller aperture or a faster shutter speed. This can be done either manually by the photographer or automatically by the camera if it has facility for “automatic exposure compensation”. Read the manual to find out.

Your images might also be overexposed if there is a good deal of low light in the scene you are photographing as the camera tries to compensate for the average low light levels by increasing the light hitting the sensor. Alternatively, using flash, especially the in-built flash on compacts and lower end prosumers / SLRs can result in overexposure and “bleaching” of your subjects. In these cases try to compensate using the camera.

Eric Hartwell runs the photography resource site http://www.theshutter.co.uk and the associated discussion forums as well as the regular weblog at http://thephotographysite.blogspot.com.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Eric_Hartwell

Eric Hartwell - EzineArticles Expert Author

Other Album Digital Photography Wedding related resources


Album Digital Photography Wedding News

Robotti + Rosa Photography opens in Dedham Square

Combining their creativity and years of experience, photographers Melissa Robotti and Ali Rosa are ready for the next phase: Dedham Square. Opening Robotti + Rosa Photography has been an idea for a while, but it wasn’t until Robotti saw the sign for an open storefront did the studio take shape.

Read more...