cgi
/siː.dʒiːˈaɪ/ (bre, ipa) · [sˌiɡˌiˈaɪ] /siː.dʒiːˈaɪ/ (ame, ipa)
cgi — noun
1. images or visual effects made on a computer, especially for films, television, o
images or visual effects made on a computer, especially for films, television, or video games
Yuki added CGI smoke behind the train so the scene looked older.
collocation: add CGI to a scene
The studio used CGI to create a whale that swam through the city.
pattern: use CGI to create an image
After the trailer dropped, Ada praised the CGI in the storm scene.
Ramón said the game felt real because the CGI water moved naturally.
Reviewers laughed when the cheap CGI tiger jumped across the stage.
- special effects
broader term that also includes practical effects, not only computer-made ones
- digital effects
close in meaning, especially in film production talk
- animation
often overlaps, but it usually stresses moving drawn or modeled images
文法句型
use cgi
add cgi to a scene
cgi in a film
用法筆記
Usually uncountable and often written in capitals. Common with verbs like use, add, and rely on when people talk about digital effects instead of something filmed in real life.