Relationships Related Term:  shot underexposure n. ~ 1. Coming into contact with something. - 2. Photography · The intensity and duration of light or other radiant energy to make a photographic image. [..]

Concentration, amount or intensity of a particular physical or chemical agent or environmental agent that reaches the target population, organism, organ, tissue or cell, usually expressed in numerical [..]

The portion of roofing exposed to the elements after installation.

Property that may be endangered by a fire burning in another structure or by a wildfire.Direction in which a slope faces, usually with respect to cardinal directions.The general surroundings of a site [..]

The potential loss to an area due to the occurrence of an adverse event.

Amount of light that acts on a photographic material; product of illumination intensity (controlled by the lens opening) and duration (controlled by the shutter opening and the frame rate).

A threat action whereby sensitive data is directly released to an unauthorized entity.

(1) Exposure occurs when light is permitted to strike a digital camera's image sensor or a traditional camera's film - i.e. when the sensor/film is exposed to light. (2) Exposure is the tota [..]

is the amount of time light is allowed to hit the sensor. The longer your exposure, the more light will get in and the brighter your image will be.

Exposure is the phenomenon of light striking the surface of film or a digital imaging sensor. The exposure is determined by the volume of light passing through the lens aperture (f/stop) combined with [..]

Measure of vulnerability to loss, usually expressed in dollars or units.

to something harmful1 [uncountable] exposure (to something) the state of being in a place or situation where there is no protection from something harmful or unpleasant prolonged exposure to harmful r [..]

The state of being subject to loss because of some hazard or contingency. Also used as a measure of the rating units or the premium base of a risk.

c. 1600, "public exhibition," from expose (v.) + -ure. Sense of "situation with regard to sun or weather" is from 1660s. Photographic sense "act of exposing to light" is [..]

Any opportunity for a reader, viewer, or listener to see and/or hear an advertising message in a particular media vehicle.

The action of exposing a photographic film to light or other radiation. Related: Dorothea Lange. Migrant Mother, Nipomo, California. 1936 Frances Benjamin Johnston. Stairway of the Treasurer's Re [..]

The loss that would be incurred if a certain risk materialised. See also bilateral exposure

Exposure is the amount of loss you might experience. For example, if your car was in an accident, in the worst case your exposure might include the cost of your car, the cost of several other cars and [..]

Contact with a chemical by swallowing, by breathing or by direct contact (such as through the skin or eyes). Exposure may be either short term (acute) or long term (chronic).

The total amount of light falling on the film or image sensor. Most often measured in the amount of time the light is allowed to reach the sensor, as in "a one-second exposure." Read article [..]

The potential susceptibility to loss; the vulnerability to a particular risk.

availability of knowledge about something.

Absorption of ionizing radiation or ingestion of a radioisotope. Acute exposure is a large exposure received over a short period of time. Chronic exposure is exposure received over a long period of time, such as during a lifetime. The National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements (NCRP) estimates that an average person in the United Sta [..]

Exposure is the amount of risk the holder of an asset or security is faced with as a consequence of holding the security or asset. For traders exposure is the potential to make a profit or loss from fluctuations in market prices. To minimise default risk banks set rules to prevent over exposure to individual borrowers.

The process of allowing electromagnetic radiation to fall on light-sensitive materials such as photographic films or plates. An exposure is also the image created by the process. A long exposure time [..]

The total liabilities and potential claims that the company may be liable for in a given project at a particular time. [D04980]

In digital imaging, exposure is the amount of light received by the image sensor. Exposure is determined by the intensity of light received by the sensor (number of photons), and the duration the sens [..]

the optimum amount of sun or shade each plant needs to thrive

On hillsides, it is the direction your garden faces.

The width of each board of siding. Also referred to as a reveal.

the optimum amount of sun or shade each plant needs to thriveFULL SUN:

On hillsides, it is the direction your garden faces.

the intensity, duration, and variation in sun, wind, and temperature that characterize any particular lawn or planting site.

 The optimum amount of sun or shade each plant needs to thrive.

The result of light that reaches any recording surface through the combination of time (Shutter Speed) and quantity (lens Diaphragm size).

A person's physical contact with an advertising medium or message. In the case of television, exposure to an advertising spot is treated as equal to the measured audience for that spot.

The optimum amount of sun or shade each plant needs to thrive.

                       The optimum amount of sun or shade each plant needs to thrive.

vulnerability to the elements; to the action of heat or cold or wind or rain; "exposure to the weather" or "they died from exposure"; the act of sub [..]

The measured ultraviolet light units from a quartz iodine lamp used to harden light-sensitive coatings on plates or screen–coating solutions in photographic plate and screen methods that use a VACUUM [..]

The degree of risk that a sports book will lose money on a given game, result or proposition. (If a book is "highly exposed" on the Cubs in World Series futures betting, it will lose a lot o [..]

n. An open situation or position in relation to the sun, elements, or points of the compass.

The process of allowing electromagnetic radiation to fall on light-sensitive materials such as photographic films or plates. An exposure is also the image created by the process. A long exposure time [..]

In INFOSEC, the potential compromise associated with an attack exploiting a corresponding vulnerability. [2382-pt.8]

Having players from certain teams on your roster (i.e. having "exposure" to teams with high Vegas totals, etc.)

That stage of the photographic process where the image is produced on the light-sensitive coating.

Definition The condition of being subjected to a source of risk.

In digital photography, exposure is the unit of measurement for the total amount of light permitted to reach the electronic sensor during the process of taking a photograph. The two main controls your [..]

The amount of light falling on a photographic medium, such as a light-sensitive plate or film or an image sensor, during a single shutter cycle, measured in lux seconds. Also used in reference to the [..]

The historical number of demands experienced by the equipment population.

The historical operating time of the equipment population.

1 : the fact or condition of being exposed ;also : the possibility of loss caused by an outside source used in insurance 2 : the act or an instance of exposing 3 : something that exposes someone ...

The term used to describe the total amount of energy from an electromagnetic field that may be absorbed by the human body - see Specific Absorption Rate.

Concentration or amount of a particular substance that is taken in by an individual, population or ecosystem in a specific frequency over a certain amount of time.

risk of possible loss.

A unit of measurement of risk being assumed by the insurer. For example, wages serve as the basis for calculating workers' compensation exposure.

Exposure to a substance means simply coming into contact with it. In the context of cigarette smoking, exposure to a smoke constituent is the maximum potential dose of the smoke constituent. Not all of the substance to which an individual is exposed is absorbed or otherwise available for potential biological activity. Dose has a complex, often non- [..]

A general term used loosely to express what a person receives as a result of being exposed to ionizing radiation.

a measure of ionization in air caused by x-rays or gamma rays only. The unit of exposure most often used is the roentgen. See also contamination.

A general term used loosely to express what a person receives as a result of being exposed to ionizing radiation.

People, property, systems, or other elements present in hazard zones that are thereby subject to potential losses. Comment: Measures of exposure can include the number of people or types of assets in an area. These can be combined with the specific vulnerability of the exposed elements to any particular hazard to estimate the quantitative risks ass [..]

The probability of a loss.

(n) vulnerability to the elements; to the action of heat or cold or wind or rain(n) the act of subjecting someone to an influencing experience(n) the disclosure of something secret(n) aspect resulting [..]

In CLIL, exposure refers to the amount (%) of the additional language learners are exposed to in a lesson, curriculum or school year. Low = 5-15% Medium = 15-50% High = 50%+

Exposure describes the level of being exposed to physical forces such as high wave energy, wind, and strong currents. If an area is surrounded by islands with limited influence from waves, wind, and currents, its level of exposure is minimal.

The total amount of outstanding credit owed by a borrower or a country.

Represents the opportunity for a message to be seen and read.

The degree to which a resource is open to, or attracts, harm.

When sensitive data is released to someone without authorization.

Definition: Refers to when an organism is exposed to defined conditions/substances.

 Possibility of loss. Insurance companies set rates based upon exposure.

The amount of light that is allowed to reach the image sensor which is controlled by the shutter speed and aperture setting.

Amount of light that hits the image sensor of film controlled by the shutter speed and aperture.

contact of a chemical with an organism, for example a person or animal; the way in which a chemical enters an organism after contact is usually described as the exposure route, e.g. by ingestion, inha [..]

  The risk an  insurance company takes by issuing a policy.

The relative hazards encountered when one takes into consideration obstacles, alignment, grade, clearing, tread width, tread surface, sideslope, isolation, and proximity to steep slopes or cliffs.

The reasonable opportunities for advertising to be seen and read.

(see Noticing

The amount of an environmental agent that has reached the individual (external dose) or has been absorbed into the individual (internal dose, absorbed dose) (WHO, 1979).

Degree of hazard threatening a risk because of physical conditions, both external or internal.

Contact with a substance by swallowing, breathing, or touching the skin or eyes. Exposure may be short-term [acute exposure], of intermediate duration, or long-term [chronic exposure].

Represents the opportunity for a message to be seen and read.

The amount of radiation or pollutant present in a given environment that represents a potential health threat to living organisms.

The amount of radiation or pollutant present in a given environment that represents a potential health threat to living organisms.

is the concentration of the pollutant in the air multiplied by the population exposed to that concentration over a specified time period.

The maximum amount of money a sportsbook stands to lose on a game.

Radiation or pollutants that come into contact with the body and present a potential health threat. The most common routes of exposure are through the skin, mouth, or by inhalation.

The number or percentage of a salary camp a player has invested into a particular player.

The nature and degree to which a system (region, community) is exposed to significant climatic variations.

The amount of light that enters the lens and strikes the film or sensor. Exposures are broken down into aperture, which is the diameter of the opening of the lens, and shutter speed, which is the amount of time the light strikes the film. Thus, exposure is a combination of the intensity and duration of light.

The act of exposing the image sensor to light; the amount of light to which the sensor is exposed (sometimes stated as an exposure value).

The amount of light per unit area reaching a photographic film or an image sensor, as determined by shutter speed, lens aperture, and scene luminance.

Light striking a sensitized material (film or paper emulsion).  

The amount of light that strikes the image sensor or film. If the exposure period is too long, the image is "overexposed" and if it is too short, the image is "underexposed."

Usually used as a synonym referring to the f-stop, as in "What's the exposure?"

The amount of light reaching light sensitive material such as film, printing paper or a CCD. Exposure is controlled by the shutter speed (time) and aperture (intensity).

The amount of light that strikes the film when you take a picture. Also, a frame of film--enough for one shot.

normal time: exposure = readout time short (shutter): exposure < readout time long: exposure > readout time

the quantity of light passing trough  the lens and on to the film over a given time, producing a latent image  - perhaps the DP’s most important tool in defining the look of a film.  For dramatic reas [..]

Amount of light that acts on a photographic material; product of illumination intensity (controlled by the lens opening) and duration (controlled by the shutter opening and the frame rate).

A term used to describe the combination of lens aperture and shutter speed that delivers a pre-determined amount of light to the image sensor. All cameras include exposure meters, which measure the to [..]

The amount of light reaching the imaging chip of a camera and is regulated by an internal iris or may be adjusted by using Applied Vision software.

Light striking a sensitized material (film or paper emulsion).

Exposure is the physical combination of shutter speed, aperture size and ISO rating that determines how much light the image sensor (or film frame) records. When these three elements are combined, they represent a given exposure value (EV) for a given setting. Any change in any one of the three elements will have a measurable and specific impact on [..]

Amount of light given to the camera sensor. the exposure is controlled by the aperture (iris) and the shutter speed. the longer exposure, the more light the sensor can gather. But it has to be less th [..]

The amount of light that reaches the image sensor and is controlled by a combination of the lens aperture and shutter speed. Exposure Bracketing

The amount of light passed through the lens, controlled by the aperture and shutter speed.

The amount of light which enters the camera through the lens and onto the film server. Can be different according to how bright the light is and how long the light shines for independent of the shutter speed selected. Exposure compensation

The total amount of light falling on the film or image sensor. Most often measured in the amount of time the light is allowed to reach the sensor, as in "a one-second exposure." Read article [..]

The total amount of light allowed to fall on a film to form the latent image, i.e. the product of the intensity of the light and the time during which it falls on the film. Intensity is controlled by [..]

The amount of light allowed to reach the sensor, in the case of digital cameras. The amount, or intensity of the light reaching the sensor is manipulated by the lens opening, and the duration of time that the light is able to strike the sensor is controlled by shutter speed.

the amount of light that the image sensor captures and stores as the picture. Higher exposures can wash a picture out to the white end of the spectrum, called over-exposure, while lower exposures can [..]

The act of subjecting sensitized materials to radiant energy.

Basically, how much light is coming into the photo. A washed out photo is over exposed, a dark image is under exposed.

product of the intensity of light and the time the light is allowed to act on the emulsion

Exposure occurs when light strikes the surface of film or a digital sensor. Exposure is determined by the volume of light passing through the lens. The proper exposure for a given scene can be accomplished a variety of ways.

See exchange rate exposure.

The result of pathological changes in the hard Tissue of a Tooth caused by carious lesions, mechanical factors, or Trauma, which render the pulp susceptible to bacterial invasion from the external Env [..]

The exposure to potentially harmful chemical, physical, or Biological Agents in the Environment or to Environmental factors that may include Ionizing Radiation, pathogenic organisms, or toxic chemical [..]

The exposure to potentially harmful chemical, physical, or Biological Agents by Inhaling them.

Exposure of the female Parent, Human or Animal, to potentially harmful chemical, physical, or Biological Agents in the Environment or to Environmental factors that may include Ionizing Radiation, path [..]

The exposure to potentially harmful chemical, physical, or Biological Agents that occurs as a result of one's Occupation.

Exposure of the male Parent, Human or Animal, to potentially harmful chemical, physical, or Biological Agents in the Environment or to Environmental factors that may include Ionizing Radiation, pathog [..]

Exchange of substances between the maternal Blood and the Fetal Blood at the Placenta via Placental Circulation. The Placental barrier excludes microbial or viral transmission.

The risk or loss potential an insurance company assumes from its policyholder in exchange for premium.

Possibility of loss.

The intensity, duration and variation in sun, wind and temperature that characterize any particular site.

The possibility of loss.

 Measure of vulnerability to loss, usually expressed in dollars or units. 

Possibility of loss.

(1) State of being subject to the possibility of loss; (2) extent of risk as measured by payroll, gate receipts, area, or otherwise; (3) possibility of loss to a risk being caused by its surr [..]

Possibility of loss. The most cost efficient way to purchase insurance is to insure an unexpected loss with a low probability of occurrence. Insuring a loss with a high probability of occurrence means [..]

any condition, risk or situation that presents the possibility of a loss.

Degree of hazard threatening a risk due to external or internal physical conditions.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

Possibility of loss.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

Degree of hazard threatening a risk because of external or internal physical conditions.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

Measure of potential vulnerability to a loss, usually expressed in dollars.

This term in the insurance field may have several meanings: (1) possibility of loss; (2) a loss potential as measured by type of construction, area or values; (3) a possibility of a loss being communi [..]

Contact with or proximity to some environmental condition, toxin, or infectious agent.

Exposure is the act of making film available to light so that an image is formed in the emulsion.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term in the insurance field may have several meanings: Possibility of loss, A loss potential as measured by type of construction, area or values, A possibility of a loss being communicated to an [..]

Possibility of loss.

Degree of hazard threatening a risk because of external or internal physical conditions.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

Measure of vulnerability to loss, usually expressed in dollars or units.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

Possibility of loss.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

A vulnerability to loss.

This term may refer to the state of being subject to the possibility of loss or the extent of risk as measured by payroll, receipts, area or other standards.

Degree of hazard threatening a risk because of external or internal physical conditions.

The amount of time a person spends in any given radon concentration.

Exposure is the total amount of light allowed to fall on electronic sensor during the process of taking an image. Exposure is measured in exposure value (ev), with higher values denoting more light.

Property near fire that may become involved by transfer of heat or burning material from main fire, typically by convection or radiation. May range from 40 feet to several miles, depending on size and type of fire or explosion. 

contact with infectious agents (e.g., bacteria, parasite, and virus) in a manner that promotes transmission and increases the likelihood of disease.

Contact with infectious agents (bacteria or viruses) in a manner that promotes transmission and increases the likelihood of disease.

 Contact with infectious agents (bacteria or viruses) in a manner that promotes transmission and increases the likelihood of disease.

Contact with infectious agents (bacteria or viruses) in a manner that promotes transmission and increases the likelihood of disease.

Being exposed to a STI means that you were in a situation in which you had a chance to "catch" it. You can be exposed to a STI by having sex with an infected person. It is possible to become [..]

Probability and/or amount of contact between the hazard and the thing it harms

The proportion of a portfolio or fund that is invested in a particular asset class, or particular share or bond or other investment, expressed as a percentage of the value of the fund. Authorised funds are subject to rules that set limits on such exposures.

The criterion used in measuring the extent of a hazard assumed by the carrier. From the statistical standpoint of rate-making for property and liability insurance, exposure is the product of the amoun [..]

maximum amount a sportsbook can lose on a game

A person's physical contact with an advertising medium or message. In the case of television, exposure to an advertising spot is treated as equal to the measured audience for that spot.

Extent to which an organization and/or stakeholder is subject to an event.

The concentration of the pollutant in the air multiplied by the population exposed to that concentration over a specified time period.

Contact of an organism with an agent (e.g. chemical). The exposure time is the time for which an organism is exposed (e.g. to UV radiation).

The amount of money the house actually stands to lose on a game or a race

The monetary amount the house or the bookie can stand to lose on a race or a game.

The amount of money or percentage of bankroll you have invested in a player. For example, if you put Tom Brady in every one of your lineups, you have 100 percent exposure to him. The more exposure you [..]

The maximum amount of money a sports book stands to lose in a game. F

The potential loss for which an insurer is liable on a specific claim or category of claims. The degree of risk involved in insuring a particular site or peril.

The potential for running a profit or loss from fluctuations in market prices, risk.

That stage of the photographic process where the image is produced on the light-sensitive coating.

The concentration of air pollution experienced by a person for a defined time period

Pollutants that come into contact with the body and present a potential health threat. Exposure may be short term (acute) or long term (chronic).

Exposure is the generic term used to describe the effective presence of any agent or factor that is thought to cause disease, e.g. toxic chemicals, dietary habits, activity levels, microorganisms.

The process of allowing electromagnetic radiation to fall on light-sensitive materials such as photographic films or plates. An exposure is also the image created by the process. A long exposure time is needed in order to obtain an image of dim and distant celestial objects.

  Coming into contact with a chemical substance. (For the three ways people can come in contact with substances, see Route of Exposure.)

means deposition experienced on an area basis e.g. m-2

The amount of radiation or pollutant present in a given environment that represents a potential health threat to living organisms.

Contact with a substance through inhalation, ingestion or some other means for a specific period of time.

The degree to which the environment or living things, including people, come into direct or indirect contact with a chemical substance. Health Canada assesses potential exposure of the general populat [..]

An event in which an organism comes in contact with a chemical or biological agent.

Exposure is commonly used to refer to being around a radiation source, e.g., if you have a chest x ray, you are exposed to radiation. By definition, exposure is a measure of the amount of ionizations [..]

direction that guest faces.

A measure of the risk that an acquiring bank will be exposed to when it offers a merchant credit and debit card services.

Contact with a substance by breathing it, eating it, or having it absorb through the skin. Acute exposures last a short period of time. Chronic exposures last a long period of time.

The concentration of environmental factors, for example chemicals, which a particulaar object is exposed to.

Possibility of loss.

A unit of measure used to determine rates charged for insurance coverage.

That stage of the photographic process where the image is produced on the light sensitive coating.

The steps in photographic processes during which light produces the image on the light sensitive coating.

That stage of the photographic process where the image is produced on the light sensitive coating.

That stage of the photographic process where the image is produced on the light-sensitive coating.

That stage of the photographic process where the image is produced on the light sensitive coating.

The degree to which a portfolio or other investment is susceptible to risk from certain factors. For example, a share in a company whose main business is importing would be highly exposed to the rand/ [..]

The amount of salary spent on a particular player. The higher the exposure means the higher his cost.

This term in the insurance field may have several meanings: (1) possibility of loss; (2) a loss potential as measured by type of construction, area or values; (3) a possibility of a loss being communi [..]

The amount of money you have invested in a player. If you have a lot of exposure in Aaron Rodgers then you have a high percentage of your bankroll invested in him.

the amount of money the bookmaker actually stands to lose on a game.

The amount of money invested in a player. If you have a lot of exposure to a particular player, it means you have invested a large percentage of your bankroll on him.

See Injection.

The presence of people, livelihoods, species or ecosystems, environmental services and resources, infrastructure, or economic, social, or cultural assets in places that could be adversely affected. Se [..]

In ecotoxicology, this refers to the interaction of organisms with an environmental stressor at a particular place and time.

Exposure or Exposures may refer to:

In photography, exposure is the amount of light per unit area (the image plane illuminance times the exposure time) reaching a photographic film or electronic image sensor, as determined by shutter sp [..]

Exposure in magic refers to the practice of revealing the methods of magic tricks. The practice is generally frowned upon amongst magicians, who believe that it ruins the experience of magical perfo [..]

Exposure is the debut studio album by American girl group Exposé, released on March 2, 1987. It reached number sixteen on the Billboard 200 and number twenty on the R&B albums chart and was certif [..]

Exposure is the debut solo album by guitarist and composer Robert Fripp. Unique among Fripp solo projects for its focus on the pop song format, it grew out of his previous collaborations with David Bo [..]

Exposure is a short-film oriented science-fiction anthology series that aired on the Sci-Fi Channel between the years of 2000 and 2002. The series showcased the short sci-fi films of both unknown and [..]

Exposure is a sports novel for young adults by Mal Peet, published by Walker Books in 2008. Inspired by William Shakespeare's Othello, the story follows Otello, a black association football player and [..]

Exposure - The Best of Gary Numan 1977–2002 is a compilation album by Gary Numan featuring tracks from his Beggars Banquet Records years together with later and newly re-recorded material in non-chron [..]

Exposure is a current affairs strand, broadcast in the United Kingdom on the ITV network. The programme comprises long-form films, investigating and exploring domestic and foreign topics. Episodes a [..]

Exposure is a climbing and hiking term. Sections of a hiking path or climbing route are described as "exposed" if there is a high risk of injury in the event of a fall because of the steepness of the [..]

Exposure is the fourth novel in the Virals series of novels for young adults written by the American forensic anthropologist and crime writer, Kathy Reichs and her son Brendan Reichs, featuring Tory B [..]