This chapter discusses exposure in laparoscopic surgery, which is obtained through a combination of steps that maintain the surgical field while freeing up the assistant. In laparoscopy, the surgeon is often obliged to work with small, delicate instruments, and specific traction and countertraction movements are adopted to facilitate precise dissection. A bowel void of fecal and gaseous content is easier to handle and place above the promontory, free of the pelvis, thereby improving surgical access and exposure. The first assessment of the pelvis should include a systematic and detailed anatomical survey. The inspection should start by ruling out upper abdominal adhesions or endometriotic implants that may explain patient symptoms. Colposacropexy procedures require dissection of the right border of the promontory, continuing medially to the right ureter towards both pararectal fossas. Laparoscopic colposacropexy is the standard technique for pelvic organ prolapse repair. Exposure is a key factor to the success of laparoscopic procedures.