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.

A condition in which too much light reaches the film, producing a dense negative or a washed-out reversal.

A film or image sensor receiving too much light exposure.

the act of exposing film to too much light or for too long a time

the act of exposing someone excessively to an influencing experience; "an overexposure to violence on televsion"

Overexposure occurs when light sensitive material has been excessively exposed. Overexposure causes increased density and reduced contrast.

means there was too much light striking the photosensitive material. Underexposure means there was too little light for a good image.

Exposing image longer than optimal period of time resulting in washed out picture.

Allowing the image sensor more light then it needs, causing the pictures to be too light.

An excessive amount of light reaching the film resulting in a dense negative or a very bright slide or print.

Happens when too much light reaches the photographic emulsion, may be caused by accident or design in order to control density and contrast of an image. Overexposure causes too much silver to be deposited on the film, producing a dense negative that is difficult to print from.

Overexposure refers to video or film that was shot with too much light or the wrong camera settings, resulting in a whitish, washed-out, faded-looking image.

Too much light resulting in a burnt out image

An image that appears too light. All the highlights and colours are totally lost and usually unrecoverable even by software.

Filmming a scene using more lighting than the film stock can tolerate.

Chemical hazards caused from prolonged, repeated exposure beyond levels specified as safe by regulatory agencies.

Excessive amounts of light from the lens transmitted to the camera's target. This normally results in loss of video quality. The problem is solved by using a smaller iris opening.

When the film or sensor is exposed with too much light. By either having the aperture to large, the shutter speed to slow, or a combination of both.

A condition in which too much light reaches the film, producing a dense negative or a very light print or slide.

Photograph that appears washed out or too contrast because too much light reached the film or print.

When the film has received too much light for a correct exposure. Negatives look dark, producing a white haze and burned-out highlights on prints. Overexposed slides are pale and hazy. Top of this page

Excessive light in an image that gives it a washed-out appearance

Too lengthy an exposure of film, causing a thin, 'chipped', image. Underexposure leads to a dense, dark, murky image.

Overexposing the continuous-tone film gives too dense an image positive. The overexposure can be compensated for by increasing plate exposure time. Since the polymer plate produces a positive image, overexposure results in a print that is too light and has insufficient contrast. Overexposure with the aquatint screen also reduces contrast and tonality.

Exposing the image sensor to more light than is needed to render the scene as the eye sees it. Results in a too light photograph.

too much light entering camera, causing picture to be too light or 'washed' out.

Improper exposure causing an image to look too light. There is a loss of detail in bright areas.