If you take a picture on a sunny day, what will your film result typically show?

When taking a picture on a sunny day, the typical result tends to show more contrast. This is primarily due to the strong and direct sunlight, which creates well-defined shadows and highlights. The harsh lighting conditions cause bright areas to be very bright and dark areas to be very dark, enhancing the difference between light and shadow. This effect leads to higher contrast in the final image, making various elements in the photograph stand out more prominently.

In terms of other aspects, while brightness may also be increased due to the abundance of sunlight, it is the relationship between highlights and shadows that primarily accounts for the increase in contrast. Blur is not a common outcome in bright conditions unless there are issues with camera stability or motion; therefore, it does not apply here. Saturation can also be affected by sunlight, as vibrant colors can appear more intense in direct light, but this is secondary to the primary effect of contrast in this context.