The phrase "a release print" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of film and cinema to refer to a final version of a film that is ready for distribution or screening.
Example: "The director was pleased with the final cut and approved it for a release print."
Alternatives: "final print" or "distribution copy".
A release print had been discovered in the meantime and was presented to the Museum of Modern Art.
Triage Laboratory Services produced a fine grain master positive from the original camera negative, a duplicate negative and a release print.
Though it earned the admiration of the critic James Agee, who wrote English-language narration for the American release, the film had been thought lost until a release print turned up in Italy.
Sometimes a 35-mm release print is reduced and printed by reversal, but this yields a coarser image.
A gallery release printed with a black font on black paper furthers the game, announcing a (fictional) group of "recently discovered" black paintings by Mr. Carpenter.
Hooper reportedly hoped that the Motion Picture Association of America MPAAA) would give the complete, uncut release print a "PG" rating due to its minimal amount of visible gore.
That decision came to light only last year after the company named the new operator in a press release printed in the local newspaper, prompting locals to question how such an important decision could be reached without a public hearing.
This was cut from the original release print, and remains known to Kong fans only via a rare still that appeared in Famous Monsters of Filmland.
He had difficulty adjusting to Kodak's newly introduced Vision release print stock, which, combined with his contrast-heavy lighting style, created a look with too much contrast.
(The first answer print is rarely the same as the final release print).
"The 'mix' on this longer version may not be quite as polished as the later release print," Kaufman wrote.
