Chauvet Tiger DMX 60 Instrukcja Operatora Pobierz pdf (Strona 35)

6. Memories - Page 27

Pearl 2008 Manual - 16th July 2007

CHAPTER SIX

6. Memories

In this chapter: how to record memories into the playback faders

• explanation of HTP and LTP channels

• how the Pearl works when programming

• recording and playing back memories

• playback pages

• flash button modes

• naming memories

• setting fade times for memories

• copying and clearing memories

• the include function

• editing memories

• record by fixture or by channel

So, you now know how to control your

dimmers and fixtures, and how to use

the shape generator. This chapter tells

you how to record the wonderful effects

you have created so that you can recall

them at the touch of a button or fader.

The Pearl 2008 has 15 playback faders

across the bottom of the desk, into

which you can record your effects. You

select a different page of playback faders

by rolling the roller above the faders.

There are 30 pages, allowing you to save 450 playbacks in all.

Tiger: The Pearl Tiger has 10 playback faders. The other 5 playback

faders can be added on using the Tiger “Wing”.

Before we get onto the details of recording memories, there are a

couple of general things about how the Pearl works. The first thing to

understand is what happens when you play back more than one

memory at a time, and the operation of HTP and LTP channels. It’s

important to understand this before going on, or nothing else will make

sense.

6.1 What are HTP and LTP channels?

If two or more memories are turned on together, or if you fade out a

memory, the Pearl needs to know how to output the levels from the

memories. To make this work, the Pearl treats channels which control

intensity differently from other moving light control channels.

Dimmer or intensity channels work on the principle of “highest takes

precedence” (HTP). This means that if the same HTP channel is turned

on at different levels in several memories, the highest level will be

output. When you fade a memory, the HTP channels fade out.

Moving light channels work on the principle of “latest takes precedence”

(LTP). This means that the latest change takes over from any other

values, so the most recent memory to be turned on is the one which is

output. When you fade in a memory on a playback fader, LTP channels

do not fade, but come on at their full values, and stay there until

Playback faders and roller

1 2 ... 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 ... 205 206

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