When someone talks about exposure in Photography, they're talking about the level of light in an image. A photograph can be overexposed (too much light), underexposed (not enough light) or well exposed (the light is just right).
False
Silver Halide Silver iodide
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Hiroshi Sugimoto has written: 'Hiroshi Sugimoto' -- subject(s): Architectural photography, Artistic Photography, Exhibitions, Museum exhibits, Photography, Artistic, Pictorial works 'Architecture of time' -- subject(s): Photography, Architecture 'Theaters' -- subject(s): Architectural photography, Artistic Photography, Photographs, Photography, Artistic, Pictorial works, Theaters 'Sugimoto' -- subject(s): Architectural photography, Artistic Photography, Exhibitions, Marine photography, Photography of water, Photography, Artistic, Pictorial works, Sea in art, Water 'Hiroshi Sugimoto: time exposed' -- subject(s): Artistic Photography, Exhibitions, Photography, Artistic
Sandra S. Phillips has written: 'Police pictures' -- subject(s): Exhibitions, Criminal anthropology, Criminals, Portraits, Photography, Criminal investigation 'Crossing the Frontier' 'Exposed' -- subject(s): Photography, Artistic Photography, Exhibitions, Voyeurism, History
Analog or traditional photography that uses film coated with light-sensitive silver halide crystals is known as conventional photography. The film is exposed by light coming through a lens, producing a latent image. To create negatives and prints, this is subsequently chemically developed in a darkroom. Digital photography, on the other hand, makes use of electronic sensors.
over exposed images received more light than was needed so that the picture is not clear and looks washed out lacking details under exposed is the opposite the results are very much alike
The history of Spirit photography started in the 1860´s when a photographer named William H. Mumler accidentally double exposed the negatives making the photos to appear like having spirits behind the persons being photographed.
The flash in photography is significant because it provides additional light to illuminate a scene or subject, especially in low-light conditions. This helps to capture clear and well-exposed images by reducing motion blur and enhancing details.
The discovery that silver nitrate changes when exposed to light was first made by Thomas Wedgwood in the early 19th century. He observed the light-sensitive properties of silver nitrate when experimenting with photography.
In the world of photography, film development involves processing the exposed film in chemicals to create a negative image. The film is then scanned using a specialized machine to convert the negative image into a digital format for editing and printing.
Iodine is used in photography as a component of the silver iodide emulsion that coats light-sensitive film or photographic paper. When exposed to light, the silver iodide undergoes a chemical reaction that forms an image, capturing the light and creating a photograph.