Translation guide
How to express that filming has finished, from formal announcements to casual wrap-up phrases.
To state officially that filming has been completed, often in news, press releases, or production reports.
Standard formal phrase used in official announcements. Suitable for written reports or public statements.
All filming was completed today.
Similar to 終了しました but emphasizes the process reaching completion. Common in project management contexts.
Borrowed from English 'crank up', used in film industry to announce the end of shooting. Sounds professional but slightly jargon-like.
To tell crew or friends that shooting is done for the day or for the project, in a relaxed way.
Simple and direct. Used when announcing the end of a shoot to everyone present.
To talk about the fact that filming is complete, often as a status update.
To mark the completion of filming with a small ceremony or speech, often involving thanks.
Both mean completion, but 終了 is more about the end of an event or period, while 完了 emphasizes the fulfillment of a process. In filming contexts, they are often interchangeable, but 完了 can sound slightly more technical.
Filming ended
Filming has been safely completed.
As of today, we have wrapped filming.
Okay, that's a wrap! Good work, everyone!
From English 'all up', meaning all filming is finished. Common in TV/film production as a casual wrap call.
That's all up! (We're done filming!)
Means 'That's it for today's filming.' Used to end a day's shoot, not necessarily the entire project.
That's all for today's filming. See you tomorrow.
Once filming is done, let's have a wrap party.
A compound meaning 'already filmed'. Used in schedules or checklists to indicate a scene is in the can.
This scene has already been filmed.
I am pleased to report the completion of filming.
Very polite and humble expression, suitable for a director's speech. Emphasizes that filming finished without problems.
Thanks to everyone, filming has been completed safely.
撮影完了
Filming completed
These loanwords are well understood in the film industry but may sound jargon-like to outsiders. Use them with crew or in industry contexts, but prefer 撮影終了 for general audiences.