Low Resolution- isoforpertainingtoCRTs,printers,orothervisualoutputdevicesthatproduceimagesthatarenotsharplydefined (opposed to High resolution(opposed to high resolution.
High resolution- A large amount of information per square inch on a display screen or printed form. Measured in dots per inch (dpi), the more dpi, the higher the resolution and quality.
High Contrast- High contrast, on the other hand, has a very wide range of dark ---> light. A pure white sky over a really dark barn, for example. The tones are very distinct.
Low Contrast-Low contrast means the range of Dark -----> Light is very small. Meaning, maybe all the tones are grey. No whites, no blacks. Or, maybe all the tones are very dark. Maybe the lightest thing in the photo is a dark grey, and most of the rest of black. Those are examples of low contrast.
Over exposed- It means to let too much light fall on the film in a camera when you are taking a photograph. When you take a over exposed photo, the BACKGROUND is way to bright.
Under Exposed- Underexposure in photography refers to an image where too little light was recorded. The degree of underexposure will determine how dark a photo is. Slight underexposure can lead to a pleasing deepening of color saturation but more pronounced underexposure makes and image too dark for subjects to be seen clearly.
Shallow depth of field- An imege that you can only see so far.
Long depth of field-he area within the depth of field appears sharp, while the areas in front of and beyond the depth of field appear blurry. In optics, particularly as it relates to film and photography, depth of field (DOF) is the distance between the nearest and farthest objects in a scene that appear acceptably sharp in an image.