burn in:
To darken a small area of a picture; named after the process done in a darkroom, where all but the affected area is masked in order to give extra exposure to only the unmasked area.
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Study this print and determine the location(s) you are going to dodge, burn in, and so forth. The application of these techniques may appear time-consuming, but you will make professional- quality prints that are rich in detail and mood.
A darkroom master would "burn in" areas of a print by adding more light in highly restricted ways while exposing the print under the enlarger. Ansel Adams was a master of this.
I had the same question when in Hawaii a pro told me to "burn in the colors" with a longer shutter speed.
-Vortograph is an abstract photograph made with a simple kaleidoscopic apparatus, first used by Alvin Langdon Coburn in 1917.
Photo Glossary - W ...
Raw converter processing: maps from linear camera tonality via tone curves
Curves and levels in Photoshop
Dodge & Burn in Lightroom or Photoshop ...
Plug Ground Pin (on a light)
Quote: Your childhood education warns that you'll probably burn in hell for cutting off that third prong. - Tom Sadowski [LN] ...
Think about using the available light to fill in a flash’s highlights or soften the harsh edge. Experiment with rear-curtain sync and a slow shutter speed to “burn in' the existing light.
In effect, the shadows are dodged and the highlights burn in, thus automatically reducing the contrast. Sometimes partial reversal occurs, as in ordinary solarization, especially when the print is given a second exposure while under the enlarger.
She never took many photos but instead, focused on her studies. She managed to visit Alvin Langdon Coburn in London while she was abroad and not forgetting Alfred Stieglitz before returning to America in 1910; visits that gave her great inspiration.
For instance, a negative can be way overexposed and still retain detail in otherwise blown out highlights, if you custom print and burn in those areas.
 See also: Image, Photograph, Photography, Print, Back
  
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