Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - How was this film made? How is it post-produced?

How was this film made? How is it post-produced?

In fact, shooting is so much. All possible scenes were shot in the early stage, and they were not shot in order, that is, they were not shot in the order of the script. For example, if a movie has a snow scene, and it is at the end of the movie plot, and the movie was shot in winter, which happens to have a snow scene, then the last plot should be shot first, and then the previous one should be shot.

And when making a movie, we should also consider the schedule of the actors. For example, if an actor doesn't have enough time, the director may arrange for his play to be finished first and then let him go. These are all issues that the director should consider.

The above is the problem of pre-shooting. Now, let's talk about post-production. In a sense, post-production is more important than pre-production because post-production takes a long time. This is also the reason why a movie was officially released long after the pre-shooting. This period is post-production. Post-production includes film editing, computer special effects and film promotion.

Film editing is very important. A good film editor can cut the messy original film clips perfectly. In fact, the editor's job is to cut out the film clips taken in the early stage, take out what is needed, remove what is not needed, and then splice them together. Let me give you another example. When we watch movies, we can see such a scene. When we are immersed in a certain scene, the picture of the movie suddenly becomes another picture.

I don't think it's necessary to mention movie stunts. Almost all the pictures we can't see in real life are made by computer stunts. And the production of promotional videos, but these are small things. There is also the production of the theme song and episode of the film, which also belongs to post-production. When all this is done, the film will be sent to the mainland for review (of course, will it be sent to Hong Kong for grading? Ha. Just kidding). Review is over.

This is my understanding of the film-making process. Maybe something has changed. Check it yourself.