| SHOTONESBOLT | First photo's a sprinter, given too much too soon |
| SEPIA | Filter that gives photos a vintage look |
| EARLIER | Much too soon for a British nobleman - that's right |
| LIFE | "___ is full of misery, loneliness, and suffering - and it's all over much too soon" (Woody Allen) |
| PULLAFASTONE | Influence a sprinter to cheat (4,1,4,3) |
| UNDEREXPOSED | Handled badly by photographers and given too little publicity |
| SNAP | Word for a sudden audible nip; a snack or nibble; a crack; an earring; a ginger nut; an interjection meaning "same, matching"; a quick photo; a popper; or, a sharp spell of cold (4) |
| OVEREXPOSED | Shown too much light or given too much air? (11) |
| OVERPAID | I'd prove a vagrant is given too much |
| MATHIS | "Too Much, Too Little, Too Late" duettist |
| OVERARM | Delivery at Lord's given too much equipment (7) |
| OVERCAPITALISED | Being given too much money in enterprise pleased Victoria inordinately (15) |
| SPOONFED | Betting on getting round iron key, given too much help (8) |
| OVERSTRETCHED | Sprained, given too much work (13) |
| OVERFED | Past US agent given too much dough? (7) |
| DEBTOR | One given too much credit? (6) |
| MADEMERRY | Celebrated and were given too much to drink (4,5) |
| LATITUDESICKNESS | Ailment suffered from being given too much leeway? |
| SURFEITED | Given too much seafood? Finally, the diet is abandoned! |
| BURNOUT | A state of exhaustion from overwork, stress or achieving too much too quickly (4,3) |
