overexpose|overexposed|overexposes|overexposing in English

verb

[,o·ver·ex'pose || ‚əʊvə(r)ɪks'pəʊz]

expose for too long or to too much light (Photography); have excessive exposure

Use "overexpose|overexposed|overexposes|overexposing" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "overexpose|overexposed|overexposes|overexposing" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "overexpose|overexposed|overexposes|overexposing", or refer to the context using the word "overexpose|overexposed|overexposes|overexposing" in the English Dictionary.

1. Don't overexpose yourself to the sun without sun - cream.

2. Unfortunately the light was too bright and my photos were all overexposed.

3. As with therapeutic overdose, any accidentally overexposed person must be protected from bright light

4. This publicity did the girls harm as well as good - they were overexposed.

5. We play heads-up and give what we call soft help so you don't overexpose your defense.

6. Bolstered by an inflated sense of impulse control, we overexpose ourselves to temptation and fall prey to impulsiveness.

7. It was necessary to overexpose this positive record in order to enhance the presence of the Plankton bloom.

8. The club is careful not to let the younger players be overexposed, and rarely allows them to be interviewed.

9. I think both of us were going through our midlife crisis, and humanity, like me, was becoming an overexposed prima donna.

10. The project was announced (and subsequently Begroaned) at San Diego Comic-Con last summer, with fans arguing that the character had been overexposed in recent years.

11. The project was announced (and subsequently Begroaned) at San Diego Comic-Con last summer, with fans arguing that the character had been overexposed in recent years.

12. Annie Templeton was wearing a pale blue dress on the day in question, which was overexposed as white in the other photos; she also had dark bobbed hair.

13. Exposure Bracketing is a technique where, instead of taking a single photo, you take three (or more) that are all exposed slightly differently; normally one is correctly exposed, one slightly underexposed, and one slightly overexposed

14. On a very bright day, there might be so much light that even at minimal film speed and a minimal aperture, the ten-second shutter speed would let in too much light, and the photo would be overexposed.