Bracketing involves taking multiple images of the same scene, usually in 1/3, 1/2, or full-stop increments, to create a choice of exposure options. Many cameras offer the option of bracketing as a cus [..]

An exposure technique to assure an accurate, or preferable, exposure by shooting a sequence of images at different settings. Read articles that include this term

Photographers shooting tricky jobs may make safety Exposures above and below the "right" one, generally at 1/2- or 2/3-Stop intervals.

Shooting the same scene with several different F-stops.

the act of shooting a scene several times with different F-stops to try and get a certain desired effect  

In digital photography, bracketing is the technique of shooting a number of pictures of the same subject and viewpoint at different levels of exposure. Half or one f-stop (+/-) differences are usually [..]

see epoché.

Method of exposing one or more exposures on either side of the predicted exposure to obtain the best result.

Can apply to flash or exposure. It is used to create usually 3 photographs. One photo is exposed by the cameras meter automatically, one under exposed and one overexposed by a predetermined number of [..]

Setting a camera to automatically take two to six quick shots with a change in a single setting to increase the chance of getting a perfect shot. The most common kind of auto-bracketing is exposure br [..]

Filming of several takes of the same frame or shot at different F-Stops to experiment and achieve the required effect or result. Often used for titles.

Take a series of pictures at different exposures.  

Once the correct aperture is determined, bracketing involves forcing the camera to overexpose the scene by one or more f-stops and then to underexpose by one or more f-stops. This gives the filmmaker more options.

See Exposure bracketing.

Taking additional photos of a subject over a range of varying exposures when unsure of the correct exposure.

An exposure technique that involves taking a series of shots with slightly different camera settings from those determined by the camera's automatic measurements. Most cameras provide bracketing [..]

Take a series of pictures at different exposures.

Bracketing is the technique of shooting multiple images of the same subject at different exposure values in order to discover the most optimal image in terms of color, contrast and lighting.

Taking multiple shots of the same scene with different exposure settings. Some cameras have an auto-bracketing option allowing 3 photographs to be taken at once with one image given more exposure than the standard image and one image given less for a darker image. Buffer

An exposure technique to assure an accurate, or preferable, exposure by shooting a sequence of images at different settings. Read articles that include this term

The technique of taking additional pictures of a subject at exposures greater and less than the estimated exposure, in order to be certain of obtaining one picture with precisely the correct exposure.

bracketing is a camera function in which one image is taken in multiple exposures, generally with the option of full stop, half stop and one-third stop increments.  

Taking a series of photographs of the same subject at different exposures to insure the "correct" exposure; useful when shooting in situations where a normal metering reading is difficult to obtain. Some top cameras have provision for automatic bracketing, while manually you can bracket by the use of, say, adjust apertures or shut [..]

technique of shooting a number of pictures of the same subject and viewpoint at different levels of exposure.

Taking multiple images of the same scene at different exposures. Increments in exposure often range from 1/3 stop to a full stop.

a common photographic approach whereby the photographer will take several frames of the same scene at different exposure settings. This is usually done with a difficult lighting situation.

A trading range market or a price region that is non-trending.