0 past simple and past participle of overexpose --
1 to make someone or something experience something too much, or for too long, risking harm: --
2 to give too much attention to someone or something in newspapers, on television, on social media, etc.: --
His parents and his team protected him from being overexposed, keeping him from doing interviews and turning down endorsement deals.
3 to give too much light to a piece of photographic film when taking a photograph: --
Otherwise, over-exposure by a factor of x2 will result, leading to over-exposed negatives.
The highlight values should appear overexposed, as the water wash reduces the final print values.
The cameras on both of the first two rigs were offline, but usable footage was recovered from the second launch, albeit slightly overexposed.
Doing so allows the photographer to select combinations of aperture, exposure time and sensor sensitivity which would otherwise produce overexposed pictures.
Therefore, film can be underexposed and overexposed, retaining detail and information in the camera negative.
Second, they can protect plants which are over-exposed to sunlight.
The dynamic range in the image is so large that only portions of the film are not overexposed.
The reactor accident in 1961 resulted in 8 deaths and more than 30 other people were over-exposed to radiation.
