No. You probably need to compromise the exposure. In the day, Backlight Compensation can help if you draw the compensation area carefully. You probably need to play around with drawing different sized areas and drawing in differing places until you find one that works. Other alternatives are HDR (not found this too successful myself) or adjusting the gamma or brightness settings. Alternatively if at night, a bit of fill in light. Any compromise may darken faces in crucial areas making facial recognition harder, so beware the changes and examine faces after making any. The other alternative is to prioritise the critical area and either accept the compromised picture or get a 2nd camera focused on the dark area.