This camera was one of the very first to incorporate automatic exposure.

But all offer automatic exposure tied to the camera's electronics.

To begin with, all camcorders have automatic exposure control as standard.

In terms of automatic exposure control and total electronic integration, however, the N4004 is more advanced.

Today's sophisticated automatic exposure and focusing systems are based on computer models of what the "average" photograph is.

Automatic exposure and flash controls eliminate some potential picture errors, though.

The "active three spot" automatic exposure system on this camera is quite sophisticated for a point and shoot.

The image flickered, then stabilized as the automatic exposure adjusted to the new situation.

The automatic exposure tends to favour more wide open exposure.

Automatic exposure time is up to 125 seconds.

By pointing the camera at a scene and then pressing this button, automatic exposure is locked in.

The zoom and automatic exposure settings are fast and responsive.

It includes all FD features and may be used with automatic exposure.

From there it was only a short step to the modern era of built-in meters, and a slightly longer leap to automatic exposure.

I did have trouble with the automatic exposure system, however, which sometimes set too slow a shutter speed to freeze my active subjects.

The flash tilts and can be bounced off the ceiling with automatic exposure adjustment.

You can override both the very good autofocus circuitry and the less effective automatic exposure control.

Many camcorders are provided with a means of manually overriding the automatic exposure control setting.

But is program automatic exposure an unalloyed blessing?

The Nimslo had fixed focus and automatic exposure.

Pack film cameras operated in a similar manner except for the fact that most of these cameras had automatic exposure.

And guess what: it doesn't have automatic focus, automatic exposure or even automatic film winding.

The D3200 features no automatic exposure bracketing.

They allow the body to control the aperture of the lens and provide automatic exposure and Exif data support.

To judge from the current crop of 35-millimeter single-lens-reflex cameras, you would think that the issue of automatic exposure was pretty much settled.