Post-production
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Post-production occurs in the making of audio recordings, films/movies, photography and digital art, videos and television programs. It is the general term for all stages of production occurring after the actual recording and ending with the completed work.
Post-production is in fact many different processes grouped under one name. These typically include:
- Editing the picture / TV program
- Editing the soundtrack.
- Writing and recording the soundtrack music.
- Adding visual special effects - mainly computer generated imagery (CGI) and digital copy from which release prints will be made (although this may be made obsolete by digital cinema technologies).
- Transfer of film to Video or Data with a telecine and color corrector.
Typically, the post-production phase of creating a film takes longer than the actual shooting of the film, and can take several months to complete.
Other film production stages include (very broadly) - writing the screenplay, script development (rewriting), financing, pre-production, production and film distribution / marketing.
[edit] See also
Major post-production companies with articles on Wikipedia include:
- Ascent Media
- Cinesite
- Digital Domain
- EFilm
- Framestore CFC
- Industrial Light and Magic and Skywalker Sound
- Jupiter Communications Website
- Pinewood Studios Website
- Spot Welders Website
- Teatown Communications Group Website
- The Mill
- Weta Digital
German companies specialized on post-production:
