Definition of overexposure in English:

overexposure

noun ˌəʊv(ə)rɪkˈspəʊʒəˌəʊv(ə)rɛkˈspəʊʒə

mass noun

1Excessive exposure, especially to something harmful.
people are urged to avoid overexposure to the sun
she suffered from overexposure to noxious air
Example sentencesExamples
- Nine patients died, with five deaths directly attributed to radiation overexposure.
- In many ways, the salmon are a perfect example of the dangers of overtraining and cortisol overexposure.
- As with most minerals and vitamins, overexposure can be harmful.
- Ultraviolet light can trigger a flare of lupus, so it's important to avoid overexposure.
- Anyone who exercises in hot weather should be familiar with the following four heat overexposure symptoms.
- Well-controlled doses of the drug can work wonders, but overexposure can be disastrous.
- However, any complexion can become blotchy, leathery and wrinkled from continued sun overexposure.
- The one common reason that permeates all these outlook downgrades is the volatility of stock markets and the insurer's overexposure in equity assets.
- Overexposure also increases the risk of skin cancer.
- Protect them from overexposure to war talk and war images.
1. 1.1 Excessive media coverage, especially to the point that people lose interest.
  at certain times, a celebrity may suffer from overexposure
  Louis feared media overexposure might damage his career
  Example sentencesExamples
  In fact, White's character is an example how overexposure dulls the edge of comedy.
  The movie is an indictment of musical overexposure and hype as recounted by those who were the musical pawns.
  The player's endorsed everything from sporting goods to men's cologne - successfully and without overexposure.
  I've never heard of dancers having problems getting hired because of overexposure.
  Despite teetering on the edge of overexposure, Winnie the Pooh remains one of Disney's most endearing characters.
  Personal appearances are where porn stars make their real money, especially when Falcon only puts him in four films a year to avoid overexposure.
  The craze peaked from 1953 to '55, but like all fads it began to fade by 1957 due to overexposure.
  The melodies themselves are great but worn from overexposure.
  The Toronto Sun columnist said he "has decided to become the Mr. Television of Ontario politics" and warned "overexposure can be a killer."
  Romantic comedies, especially those set in high schools and colleges, have suffered from overexposure in the past few years.
2. 1.2Photography Exposure of a film or a part of an image to light for too long a time.
  the deleted scenes suffer from overexposure and print defects
  Example sentencesExamples
  I normally bracket each exposure at least one stop in both directions (underexposure and overexposure).
  People keep telling me Greece is remarkably bright and I am afraid of overexposure (fastest shutter speed is 1/400).
  Sufficient overexposure would help to control the appearance of the highlights, and moving to the water bath at the appropriate time would help control exposure scale.
  The cinematography is lush and superbly stylized, with an oversaturated color palate and brilliant whites bordering on overexposure.
  Through her book, she touches on the relationship between posing and composition, flare and overexposure, and styling and props.
  If you have an SLR that has a spot-metering feature, take a reading of just the bright area and then bracket in half- or full-stop increments toward overexposure.
  On this new disc, expect frequent graininess, occasional overexposure, and shifting levels of detail.
  In the case of underexposure or overexposure, the photograph could immediately be taken again.
  The entire 15 seconds created overexposure on the foreground, so I scaled it back to 5 seconds, and was pretty happy with that.
  Mexico was shot using extreme overexposure and printing down, adjusting the shutter angle to 45 degrees to give it a very strobey look.

Definition of overexposure in US English:

overexposure

nounˈˌōvərikˈspōZHər

1Excessive exposure, especially to something harmful.
people are urged to avoid overexposure to the sun
she suffered from overexposure to noxious air
Example sentencesExamples
- As with most minerals and vitamins, overexposure can be harmful.
- Anyone who exercises in hot weather should be familiar with the following four heat overexposure symptoms.
- Well-controlled doses of the drug can work wonders, but overexposure can be disastrous.
- Nine patients died, with five deaths directly attributed to radiation overexposure.
- However, any complexion can become blotchy, leathery and wrinkled from continued sun overexposure.
- Protect them from overexposure to war talk and war images.
- Overexposure also increases the risk of skin cancer.
- In many ways, the salmon are a perfect example of the dangers of overtraining and cortisol overexposure.
- The one common reason that permeates all these outlook downgrades is the volatility of stock markets and the insurer's overexposure in equity assets.
- Ultraviolet light can trigger a flare of lupus, so it's important to avoid overexposure.
1. 1.1 Excessive media coverage, especially to the point that people lose interest.
  at certain times, a celebrity may suffer from overexposure
  Louis feared media overexposure might damage his career
  Example sentencesExamples
  Despite teetering on the edge of overexposure, Winnie the Pooh remains one of Disney's most endearing characters.
  The Toronto Sun columnist said he "has decided to become the Mr. Television of Ontario politics" and warned "overexposure can be a killer."
  The melodies themselves are great but worn from overexposure.
  In fact, White's character is an example how overexposure dulls the edge of comedy.
  The craze peaked from 1953 to '55, but like all fads it began to fade by 1957 due to overexposure.
  I've never heard of dancers having problems getting hired because of overexposure.
  The movie is an indictment of musical overexposure and hype as recounted by those who were the musical pawns.
  Personal appearances are where porn stars make their real money, especially when Falcon only puts him in four films a year to avoid overexposure.
  Romantic comedies, especially those set in high schools and colleges, have suffered from overexposure in the past few years.
  The player's endorsed everything from sporting goods to men's cologne - successfully and without overexposure.
2. 1.2Photography Exposure of a film or a part of an image to light for too long a time.
  the deleted scenes suffer from overexposure and print defects
  Example sentencesExamples
  The entire 15 seconds created overexposure on the foreground, so I scaled it back to 5 seconds, and was pretty happy with that.
  The cinematography is lush and superbly stylized, with an oversaturated color palate and brilliant whites bordering on overexposure.
  I normally bracket each exposure at least one stop in both directions (underexposure and overexposure).
  People keep telling me Greece is remarkably bright and I am afraid of overexposure (fastest shutter speed is 1/400).
  If you have an SLR that has a spot-metering feature, take a reading of just the bright area and then bracket in half- or full-stop increments toward overexposure.
  In the case of underexposure or overexposure, the photograph could immediately be taken again.
  Mexico was shot using extreme overexposure and printing down, adjusting the shutter angle to 45 degrees to give it a very strobey look.
  On this new disc, expect frequent graininess, occasional overexposure, and shifting levels of detail.
  Through her book, she touches on the relationship between posing and composition, flare and overexposure, and styling and props.
  Sufficient overexposure would help to control the appearance of the highlights, and moving to the water bath at the appropriate time would help control exposure scale.

单词	overexposure
释义	Definition of overexposure in English: overexposure noun ˌəʊv(ə)rɪkˈspəʊʒəˌəʊv(ə)rɛkˈspəʊʒə mass noun 1Excessive exposure, especially to something harmful. people are urged to avoid overexposure to the sun she suffered from overexposure to noxious air Example sentencesExamples Nine patients died, with five deaths directly attributed to radiation overexposure. In many ways, the salmon are a perfect example of the dangers of overtraining and cortisol overexposure. As with most minerals and vitamins, overexposure can be harmful. Ultraviolet light can trigger a flare of lupus, so it's important to avoid overexposure. Anyone who exercises in hot weather should be familiar with the following four heat overexposure symptoms. Well-controlled doses of the drug can work wonders, but overexposure can be disastrous. However, any complexion can become blotchy, leathery and wrinkled from continued sun overexposure. The one common reason that permeates all these outlook downgrades is the volatility of stock markets and the insurer's overexposure in equity assets. Overexposure also increases the risk of skin cancer. Protect them from overexposure to war talk and war images. 1.1 Excessive media coverage, especially to the point that people lose interest. at certain times, a celebrity may suffer from overexposure Louis feared media overexposure might damage his career Example sentencesExamples In fact, White's character is an example how overexposure dulls the edge of comedy. The movie is an indictment of musical overexposure and hype as recounted by those who were the musical pawns. The player's endorsed everything from sporting goods to men's cologne - successfully and without overexposure. I've never heard of dancers having problems getting hired because of overexposure. Despite teetering on the edge of overexposure, Winnie the Pooh remains one of Disney's most endearing characters. Personal appearances are where porn stars make their real money, especially when Falcon only puts him in four films a year to avoid overexposure. The craze peaked from 1953 to '55, but like all fads it began to fade by 1957 due to overexposure. The melodies themselves are great but worn from overexposure. The Toronto Sun columnist said he "has decided to become the Mr. Television of Ontario politics" and warned "overexposure can be a killer." Romantic comedies, especially those set in high schools and colleges, have suffered from overexposure in the past few years. 1.2Photography Exposure of a film or a part of an image to light for too long a time. the deleted scenes suffer from overexposure and print defects Example sentencesExamples I normally bracket each exposure at least one stop in both directions (underexposure and overexposure). People keep telling me Greece is remarkably bright and I am afraid of overexposure (fastest shutter speed is 1/400). Sufficient overexposure would help to control the appearance of the highlights, and moving to the water bath at the appropriate time would help control exposure scale. The cinematography is lush and superbly stylized, with an oversaturated color palate and brilliant whites bordering on overexposure. Through her book, she touches on the relationship between posing and composition, flare and overexposure, and styling and props. If you have an SLR that has a spot-metering feature, take a reading of just the bright area and then bracket in half- or full-stop increments toward overexposure. On this new disc, expect frequent graininess, occasional overexposure, and shifting levels of detail. In the case of underexposure or overexposure, the photograph could immediately be taken again. The entire 15 seconds created overexposure on the foreground, so I scaled it back to 5 seconds, and was pretty happy with that. Mexico was shot using extreme overexposure and printing down, adjusting the shutter angle to 45 degrees to give it a very strobey look. Definition of overexposure in US English: overexposure nounˈˌōvərikˈspōZHər 1Excessive exposure, especially to something harmful. people are urged to avoid overexposure to the sun she suffered from overexposure to noxious air Example sentencesExamples As with most minerals and vitamins, overexposure can be harmful. Anyone who exercises in hot weather should be familiar with the following four heat overexposure symptoms. Well-controlled doses of the drug can work wonders, but overexposure can be disastrous. Nine patients died, with five deaths directly attributed to radiation overexposure. However, any complexion can become blotchy, leathery and wrinkled from continued sun overexposure. Protect them from overexposure to war talk and war images. Overexposure also increases the risk of skin cancer. In many ways, the salmon are a perfect example of the dangers of overtraining and cortisol overexposure. The one common reason that permeates all these outlook downgrades is the volatility of stock markets and the insurer's overexposure in equity assets. Ultraviolet light can trigger a flare of lupus, so it's important to avoid overexposure. 1.1 Excessive media coverage, especially to the point that people lose interest. at certain times, a celebrity may suffer from overexposure Louis feared media overexposure might damage his career Example sentencesExamples Despite teetering on the edge of overexposure, Winnie the Pooh remains one of Disney's most endearing characters. The Toronto Sun columnist said he "has decided to become the Mr. Television of Ontario politics" and warned "overexposure can be a killer." The melodies themselves are great but worn from overexposure. In fact, White's character is an example how overexposure dulls the edge of comedy. The craze peaked from 1953 to '55, but like all fads it began to fade by 1957 due to overexposure. I've never heard of dancers having problems getting hired because of overexposure. The movie is an indictment of musical overexposure and hype as recounted by those who were the musical pawns. Personal appearances are where porn stars make their real money, especially when Falcon only puts him in four films a year to avoid overexposure. Romantic comedies, especially those set in high schools and colleges, have suffered from overexposure in the past few years. The player's endorsed everything from sporting goods to men's cologne - successfully and without overexposure. 1.2Photography Exposure of a film or a part of an image to light for too long a time. the deleted scenes suffer from overexposure and print defects Example sentencesExamples The entire 15 seconds created overexposure on the foreground, so I scaled it back to 5 seconds, and was pretty happy with that. The cinematography is lush and superbly stylized, with an oversaturated color palate and brilliant whites bordering on overexposure. I normally bracket each exposure at least one stop in both directions (underexposure and overexposure). People keep telling me Greece is remarkably bright and I am afraid of overexposure (fastest shutter speed is 1/400). If you have an SLR that has a spot-metering feature, take a reading of just the bright area and then bracket in half- or full-stop increments toward overexposure. In the case of underexposure or overexposure, the photograph could immediately be taken again. Mexico was shot using extreme overexposure and printing down, adjusting the shutter angle to 45 degrees to give it a very strobey look. On this new disc, expect frequent graininess, occasional overexposure, and shifting levels of detail. Through her book, she touches on the relationship between posing and composition, flare and overexposure, and styling and props. Sufficient overexposure would help to control the appearance of the highlights, and moving to the water bath at the appropriate time would help control exposure scale.
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