What are the diaries?
DAILIES are raw film shots that are gathering after the shooting day to view the crew and sometimes the cast of a movie or a television show. They represent a number of important functions and their viewing can be a festive opportunity, especially after filming an intense or particularly complex scene. Usually, they are not available to members of the general public, for various reasons, but not least, it is mere volume of shots involved. To make them, the film is developed, synchronized with sound, and then quickly prints on the film to see. Many modern film and television ensembles prefer diaries in digitized form, but film versions are still used, especially in pictures with a large budget. The film has not been damaged or distorted. Director and art team members can check them whether they like the way the scenes play and see what things look like on the film, unlike real life. If you need to re -shoot shots, the set should still be fully sesThe melted, thanks to the fact that it has just been used, so the diaries save money by eliminating costly return to previous sets and location.
Some actors also like to control the rush to see what they look like, especially when they play with new techniques and appearance. It may be difficult to know what something will look like on the movie until the scene is shot and printed, so the actors fly on the scene in a sense, which is important to the diaries regular.
Since these shots are raw and not prepared, they can look rough and jerky. For example, special effects have not yet been added, so the scene may look incomplete or very strange and pieces may be missing if they have been shot by another film unit. They can also jump chronologically, which can be confusing for people who are used to looking at finished pieces.
Because the production of diaries is expensive and their watching is time consuming, directorThe era usually suggests whether the scene should be kept after filming. In this case, after screaming a "cut" to indicate that cameras should stop roll, the director adds "print", suggesting that he wants to see shots in the diaries.