The phrase "altered scene" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a scene that has been changed or modified in some way, often in the context of storytelling, film, or visual arts.
Example: "The director decided to include an altered scene in the final cut of the movie to enhance the emotional impact."
Alternatives: "modified scene" or "changed scene".
Disney has taken pains to soften its Pearl Harbor movie so as not to offend Japanese audiences: It altered scenes slightly, changed epithets such as "Japs" to "enemies" in the Japanese subtitles and opted to advertise the film as an epic love story rather than a tale of war.
But as we went along we had to drop characters and alter scenes.
Working on "Schindler's List," a haunting story of one German's effort to protect a group of Jews from execution, he said he decided to alter scenes of people in concentration camps who had been stripped of their clothes by their Nazi captors because he felt their appearance overstated their dehumanization.
Especially, Long adds, since Aho's software doesn't dub in words or alter scenes.
Craig claimed that the lighting was altered from scene to scene to help hide the makeup smudges: the effect being that her colouring changed from turquoise to bright green to almost blue.
Specific changes include a scene near the end of the film in which Hal pardons an imprisoned street rabble-rouser just before his expedition to invade France; Welles slightly altered this scene from Henry V, Act 2, Scene 2. In the film it is stated that this man is Falstaff, and that the incident he is pardoning is Falstaff's disturbance of Hal's coronation.
Participants were first asked to identify and remove any items which they felt they could afford to take away from that scene without altering the scene's vividness in their imagination, or compromising the sense that what they were visualising was a definite indoor scene.
For a climactic duel sequence the writer discusses the scene with a docent at the estate, forgetting that he has altered the scene in the script..
For a climactic duel sequence the writer discusses the scene with a docent at the estate, forgetting that he has altered the scene in the script.
Photos of the scene and subsequent press accounts suggested that instead soldiers executed the civilians and later altered the scene by placing weapons alongside the corpses.
