to reshoot
6
5.2
- verb
- /ˌriːˈʃuːt/
:
volver a filmar
- But you might have to reshoot the entire video.
- reshoot the scene
- reshoot the pilot
So we'd they'd go back and we'd shoot a show and then reshoot just to get it perfect.
- So we'd they'd go back and we'd shoot a show and then reshoot just to get it perfect.
- Some of them I we just kind of steal moments from, but we reshot all these moments that we've alluded to.
- All right, so I finally reshot the video, finish editing, and I'm just uploading now.
- OK, So basically your rough cuts are going to be so good that you're not going to have to reshoot anything.
- I think that it just helps you understand if you, if there's something very clear that needs to be reshot, find a way to do it.
- I don't have to worry about returning them by a certain date and I can go back and reshoot.
- She thought she heard her name and it was awkward, you know, we had to reshoot it.
Examples
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So that tomorrow they can spend another $300,000 reshooting something that was probably fine to begin with to sell people things they don't need!
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All right, so I finally reshot the video, finish editing, and I'm just uploading now.
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If there was one thing I could reshoot in this movie...
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If we have to reshoot, so what?
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We can reshoot my questions.
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I think we should go back there and reshoot.
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- Okay, they just wanna reshoot the end where you almost fell off the ladder.
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If we can reshoot a bunch of scenes tomorrow and cut them in, we'll prove Mr. Trellis is wrong.
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But I needed to reshoot a few scenes before taking it all into post-production, and I didn't have a dime of credit left.
Blog text (18) -
The director decided to reshoot the final scene to make it more dramatic.
Synonyms
47
2.1
Do something again to fix mistakes or make it better
1
3.8
Make a new audio or video version of something made before
Make a new video of scenes to improve or replace the original
Record sound or video again to fix a bad recording
To take new pictures or scans to check for changes
How Extensive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word reshoot starts with re- meaning 'again' and ends with shoot meaning 'to take a photo or film'. So, to reshoot is to film or photograph something 'again' to correct or improve the first try.