low key

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von low key im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

ılımlı

şatafatsız

sade

ılımlı

uyumlu

düşük düzey

(deyim) Rahat, kolay geçen, rahat geçen

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von low key im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch

A dark area of a photograph with little contrast

A restrained or subdued situation

A photograph that comprises predominantly of dark or monotone colours

A dark image (possibly underexposed) that contains important detail in the shadow area

A low key image is distinguished by overall dark tones To obtain an effective low key picture, it is important that subject details should not melt into the dark background; the black parts should provide contrast to the few white parts or highlight areas

A dark image that is intentionally lacking in highlight detail

slang adj quiet, calm, not busy, with not too many people

a method of lighting often found in mysteries and thrillers which emphasizes shadows and pools of light

Describes an image that mainly consists of midtones and shadows

not obvious, restrained, reserved, not remarkable

Photograph in which heavy, dark tones predominate, with few highlights Also applies to lighting that produces such results

restrained, subtle, not trying to attract attention

She deserves an Oscar for her low-key performance in that movie.

dark, with little or no fill light|fill light]] and high lighting ratio|lighting ratio]]

(deyim) Relaxed and easygoing

Surprisingly, dinner with the governor was a low-key affair.

If you say that something is low-key, you mean that it is on a small scale rather than involving a lot of activity or being made to seem impressive or important. The wedding will be a very low-key affair He wanted to keep the meetings low-key. not intended to attract a lot of attention to an event, subject, or thing

restrained in style or quality; "a little masterpiece of low-keyed eloquence"

restrained in style or quality; "a little masterpiece of low-keyed eloquence

Türkische aussprache

lō ki

Aussprache

/ˈlō ˈkē/ /ˈloʊ ˈkiː/

Etymologie

[ 'lO ] (intransitive verb.) before 12th century. Middle English loowen, from Old English hlOwan; akin to Old High German hluoen to moo, Latin calare to call, summon, Greek kalein.