occurs when the lighting for the shot comes from the rear of the set causing the figures in the foreground to appear in semidarkness or as silhouettes
Use of an LED as a light source to illuminate a lens or legend from behind without protrusion through the panel.
Light (whether artificial or natural) that appears from behind, so that the subject stands out intensely from the background. Backlighting often creates a silhouette effect around an image.
Viewing or photographing an object by placing it between a light-source & the eye or recording medium.
Light coming from behind the photo subject. Can cause underexposure of the main subject with auto exposure systems. Situation lending itself to the use of fill-flash and/or spot metering.
flat-panel display illumination from behind that causes the foreground to appear more distinct in contrast to the background.
Illumination cast onto the figures in the scene from the side opposite the camera, usually creating a thin outline of highlighting on those figures.
Use of artificial light to illuminate stained glass not illuminated by sunlight.
Lighting coming from behind the subject. Special care has to be taken during exposure as the light can fool a automatic light meter.
Light from behind the subject, and towards the camera lens, so that the subject stands out against the background. This sometimes can produce a silhouette effect.
From camera position, light that comes from behind the subject. Usually, a backlit main subject will be underexposed unless the metering system is set to read selectively off the subject, or exposure on a center-weighted meter is compensated accordingly. See also fill-flash. Extreme backlighting can be exploited to create silhouettes.
A display design that involves shining light at a liquid crystal display (LCD) from behind, increasing the contrast between light and dark pixels. It makes LCDs much more readable in bright-light conditions, such as those outdoors. የኋላ ብáˆáˆƒáŠ• View
Lighting that comes from behind the subject and towards the camera lens. This can produce a silhouette of the subject.
The process of applying light to the backside of a LCD through the use of LEDs, optical fibers, light rods or tubes.
Ill umination of the subject of a photo from behind using either artificial or natural light.
Light coming from behind the subject, toward the camera lens, so that the subject stands out vividly against the background. Sometimes produces a silhouette effect.
Placement of a light source behind an object so that a silhouette of that object is formed. It is used where outline information of the object and its features is important rather than surface features.
A photographic environment in which the main source of light is behind the subject.
A condition where the light reaching the image sensor is not reflecting from the surface of the object, but is provided behind the objects or area of interest. Back lighting produces a silhouette of the work piece. Learn more about backlighting here.
If the subject of your picture is set against strong light eg a person standing in front of a bright window your camera will record the subject as a silhouette on your print. Use your flash to lighten up the subject in the foreground and control the effects of backlighting.