Sentence examples for rough footage from inspiring English sources
"rough footage" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used in video production or filmmaking, and refers to unedited or unprocessed footage that has been shot for a project. It is often used in contrast to "final footage" which is the edited and polished version of the footage. Example: The director spent hours reviewing the rough footage before deciding which scenes to include in the final cut of the film.
It often looked shapeless, like an assemblage of rough footage; there were no credits for its first festival showing and it may be that Soderbergh intends its Cannes debut as the unveiling of a work in progress.
Rough footage from Saturday's show, which was still being edited a few days before broadcast, portrayed the scene in Zuccotti Park as summer camp with protest signs, a rolling festival of exasperation and naïveté, stone-faced cops and Hacky Sack — Fuming Man.
I have the rough footage above of in game play, and will add a proper screencast shortly (update – better video has now been added at top).
Dailies, for those of us outside of show biz, are the tapes of rough footage produced and distributed as a film or TV shoot is ongoing — allowing people involved with the production to stay abreast of its progress.
The highlight of Tuesday night's presentation was the rough footage from the North Korea segment, which is still being edited.
This is the first time we've seen this kind of "rough" footage: the shaky camera, the staff members on screen, etc.
Later, the rough, shaky footage functions as the recurrent memories of the soldiers after their return home, a permanent present-tense for all of them.
A dizzying array of still images flash across the screen while Štrba switches from rough handheld footage to animation to recordings made over Skype.
And Ware's Heart-of-Darkness Heart-of-Darkness Heart-of-Darknessepicted with horrifying clarity, through the rough camcorder footage he accumulated during his seven-year stint on the ground.
Using computer-generated imagery (CGI), the previsualization department later filled in the green screen with rough background footage.
He visited the "Wonder Boys" editing rooms, and watched an hour and a half of rough-cut footage.
