Tektronix 2200 Bedienungsanleitung

Operation Reference Grass Valley Model 2200 Video Production Switcher Software Release 5.3 071-0154-00 First Printing: December 1995 Revised Printing: February , 1998[...]

Customer Suppor t T ektr onix Grass V alley Pr oducts is committed to providing the most responsive and pr ofessional pr oduct support available. W e have a fully staffed, highly trained support team r eady to respond to anything from a simple question to an emer gency r epair . Sup- port is available via telephone or email. For new and updated cus[...]

iii Preface Welcome to the Model 2200 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xi Organization of This Manual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xii How to Use this Manual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xiii Conventions Used in this Ma[...]

iv Contents Secondary Wipe Generator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-14 Effects Send . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-15 Frame Store . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-15 Look Ahead Preview . . . [...]

v Contents Chroma Keyer Subpanel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-30 Chroma Keyer Delegation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-31 Chroma Keyer Controls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-31 Matte Generators . . . . . . . . . . . . . .[...]

vi Contents Frame Store Subpanel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-77 Frame Store Features: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-78 Input Selection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-79 Output Routing . . . .[...]

vii Contents Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1 Menu Display Subpanel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1 Top Level Menu Buttons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .[...]

viii Contents Aux Bus Format Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-49 Aux Bus Shaping Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-50 M/E Mode Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-53 M/E Copy Menu . . . . . . . [...]

ix Contents Frame Store Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-107 Frame Store Picture Process Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-108 Parameter Copy Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-111 Video Store Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .[...]

x Contents[...]

xi Pr eface Welcome to the Model 2200 This Model 2200 Operation Reference provides detailed information about the control panel functions and associated menu selections used to operate the Model 2200-2 Component Digital Switching Systems. The Model 2200 document library set consists of: ■ Operation Reference ■ User Guide ■ Installation and Se[...]

xii Preface The Model 2200 User Guide contains a system overview , software configuration, startup, switcher concepts, and task-oriented procedur es for switcher functions. This book may be used when learning about, or enhancing your knowledge of, switcher operations. The Model 2200 Installation and Service manual contains a hardwar e overview , h[...]

xiii How to Use this Manual How to Use this Manual This refer ence manual assumes you have read, or understood, the contents of the User Guide and the System Overview and Functional Descriptions in the Installation and Service manual, so that you will be familiar with the basic terminology used in this manual and the structur e of the hardwar e/sof[...]

xiv Preface Conventions Used in this Manual The following graphical and typestyle conventions are used throughout this manual. Button References A control panel button is shown as follows: Or , when used in the text, is shown in boldface type : BKGD A Panel Knob References Similarly , a control panel knob is shown as follows: Or , when used in the [...]

xv Conventions Used in this Manual Menu References Many Model 2200 features may be accessed via the menu display and its associated “soft” buttons and “soft” knobs. The term “soft” means that the function of the button or knob is assigned via the currently displayed menu. An illustration similar to the following may be used when you nee[...]

xvi Preface[...]

1-1 1 This section presents a general description of the Grass V alley Products Model 2200-2 Pr oduction Component Digital Switching Systems. The Control Panel and Signal Pr ocessor descriptions provide a basic knowledge of the Model 2200 basic architectur e. Basic Architecture The Model 2200 is a component digital switcher . It can manipulate CCIR[...]

1-2 Section 1 — System Overview Standard Features ■ 2 Mix/Effects Systems ■ Auto-T imed Inputs ■ Shaped and Unshaped V ideo Input Conditioning ■ Fineline Keying ■ Key Channel Throughout ■ 10-Bit Data Processing Thr oughout ■ Full Complement of W ipe Patterns ■ E-MEM with Disk Storage ■ 100 E-MEM registers for Keyframe ef fects ?[...]

1-3 Optional Features Optional Features ■ BORDERLINE on all Keyers ■ Dual Chroma Keyers for each M/E ■ Second W ipe Pattern Generator for each M/E ■ Kaleidoscope Run Control and Ef fects Recall 1 ■ T wo-Channel Ef fects Send ■ Three Additional T imed Aux Buses ■ Key Outputs ■ Preview Outputs ■ T ally Outputs ■ DPM Port ■ Redun[...]

1-4 Section 1 — System Overview Physical Description The switcher consists of three main ar eas: the Control Panel, the Signal Processor Frame, and the Frame Power Supply (see s) The electronic cir cuitry for the Model 2200 is contained on circuit boards and modules in the Signal Pr ocessor Frame and Control Panel. Signal Processor Frame The Sign[...]

1-5 Physical Description Processor Frame Power Supply Signal Processor Frame Control Panel TP0625-07 CONTROL PANEL LOGIC CONTROL PROCESSOR Video/Key Signals In Video/Key Signals Out CONTROL PANEL POWER SUPPLY ANALOG AND SERIAL INPUT MODULES EFFECTS SEND MATRIX SERIAL CROSSPOINT MATRIX MIX EFFECTS PROCESSOR ANALOG AND SERIALOUTPUT MODULES MIX EFFECT[...]

1-6 Section 1 — System Overview Control Panel The Control Panel is the operator interface for the Model 2200 system. The operator performs all actions via buttons and knobs and a software-driven menu. Effect Config Picture Panel Setup Picture Frame Effect Oper Key/ Stencil Uncal Uncal Uncal Key 1 Key 2 Pvw Aux Key A A B Key B Uncal Uncal Uncal Ke[...]

1-7 Physical Description The Control Panel also pr ovides connectors for a status terminal and the data link to the Signal Processor Frame. Exit Stop Next KF Hold Input Rewind Aspect Reverse Persp Skew Z Center XY Run 7 8 9 4 56 123 0 Tran Rate Modify Insert Before Insert After Mark Block Undo . Preview Only E-MEM 1345804-42224438 Key On Split Key [...]

1-8 Section 1 — System Overview Power Supplies T wo power supplies ar e used in the basic Model 2200 system: a control panel power supply , located in the control panel tub, and a 19" rack mount power supply used by the Signal Processor Frame. Optional Redundant power supplies are available. Video and Key Inputs and Outputs Inputs T wo types[...]

1-9 Physical Description Outputs Output modules are placed in the r ear bay of the Signal Processing Frame. The following module types are available: ■ Serial Output Modules (2 standard, each adding 8 outputs with two BNCs) ■ Analog Output Module (1 optional with RGB/Y , CR, CB and Key outputs) The standard Digital Output Modules have the follo[...]

1-10 Section 1 — System Overview Functional Description General Overview Figure 1-3 shows a simple video flow diagram for the Model 2200. V ideo and key signals enter the input modules of the Model 2200, which consist of component analog and/or component serial digital formats. The analog signals are converted to digital format, and all inputs a[...]

1-11 Functional Description Each M/E has two keyers and two background buses (A and B) as inputs. In standard mode, Keyers 1 and 2 can be mixed into a composite video and key which can be forwarded to the output, or M/E 1 can be reenter ed into M/E 2. In layered mode, Background Buses A and B are also used as keyers. Preview capability allows monit[...]

1-12 Section 1 — System Overview To/From All Circuits Frame Store Video and Ke Video Signals In Key Signals In Component Analog Chroma Key Inputs DUAL CHROMA KEYER DUAL CHROMA KEY INPUT MODULES M/E Program Video and K e Switched Preview and Mask Clipped Mask and Mask Store Video (control buses not shown for clarit y) Clocks to all modules CONTROL[...]

1-13 Functional Description DIAGNOSTIC PROBE Frame Store Video and Key M/E 1 & M/E 2 MIXERS FRAME STORE FOR VIDEO, KEY, AND MASK STORAGE SECONDARY WIPE OPTION Aux Bus 1A-4B Video and Key SERIAL DIGITAL AND ANALOG OUTPUT MODULES PGM/PST MIXER AND DUAL DSK Mask Store Input DSK Pvw Video M/E Pvw Video M/E 1 and M/E 2 Program Video and Key 0622 - 1[...]

1-14 Section 1 — System Overview Description of Options The following options are curr ently available for the Model 2200 switcher . For more details on these options, r efer to the appropriate subpanel descriptions later in this manual. Chromatte Advanced Chroma Keyer Each foregr ound keyer in M/E 1 and M/E 2 has access to an optional component [...]

1-15 Description of Options Effects Send Effects Send pr ovides a method of integrating digital effects devices into the switcher mix/effects system. Up to two send channels can be used to route the video and key fr om an M/E to and from an external digital ef fects system. Frame Store Using software version 5.3 and later , the Frame Stor e option [...]

1-16 Section 1 — System Overview Remote Aux Bus The Remote Aux Control Panel Option allows you to control the Model 2200’s aux buses from a r emote location. As many as 32 Remote Aux Panels can be daisy-chained to the switcher . There are thr ee Remote Aux Panel configurations available, identified by the number of rack units (RUs) each occup[...]

2-1 2 Contr ol Panel Descriptions Intr oduction The Model 2200 Switcher is operated by a control panel containing a source-select button matrix, various other groupings of controls and a text and graphics menu display. This section provides an overview of the Model 2200 control panel and detailed descriptions of the controls. For a descriptions of [...]

2-2 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Preview/ Mask/Aux Bus Source Selection Transition Areas Model 2200-2i Use Menu Selections Chroma Keyer Backgrounds External Interface Floppy Disk Drive Effect Config Picture Panel Setup Picture Frame Effect Oper Key/ Stencil Uncal Uncal Uncal Key 1 Key 2 Pvw Aux Key A A B Key B Uncal Uncal Uncal Key 1 Key[...]

2-3 Control Panel Keyer Areas Matte Areas Positioner Area Model 2200-2i Use Effects Memory (E-MEM) Area Menu Display Mask Area Wipe Area Exit Stop Next KF Hold Input Rewind Aspect Reverse Persp Skew Z Center XY Run 7 8 9 4 56 123 0 Tran Rate Modify Insert Before Insert After Mark Block Undo . Preview Only E-MEM 1345804-42224438 Key On Split Key Bor[...]

2-4 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Sour ce Selection The Source Select portion of the control panel consists of Primary source select buttons, Secondary (re-entry) source select buttons, SHIFT buttons, and Key Bus delegation and uncalibrated indicators. ( Figure 2-2 .) Each vertical column of buttons has the same input; each horizontal row[...]

2-5 Source Selection All buttons in the Source Select region have three levels of illumination: ■ OFF indicates not selected; ■ DIM or “low tally” indicates selected, but not on-air; ■ BRIGHT or “high tally” indicates selected and on-air. Only one button in each row is illuminated at any time. Primary Source Selection (Primary Crosspo[...]

2-6 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Crosspoint Button Caution Indication A primary crosspoint button may flash if the timing of a selected input cannot be corrected by the automatic input timing circuit. This flashing can be disabled through the Configuration menu. Secondary Source Selection (Re-entry Crosspoints) The secondary source (“M[...]

2-7 Source Selection Each UNCAL indicator LED, located to the right of each row of primary crosspoint buttons, lights if one or more of the following variables are set to non-default values for the selected crosspoint on that bus: opacity, luminance gain, chroma gain, D.C. offset, coring, or horizontal key position. LED Display The Led displays the[...]

2-8 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions A uto Delegation Panel Delegation Some of the controls on the Model 2200 Switcher are delegated to other controls under conditional control of the operator or system. This feature is called “auto delegation.” The effect of auto delegation is that pressing a button on one subpanel may activate the cont[...]

2-9 Auto Delegation *In an M/E Matte Subpanel: Pressing the PRI WIPE W ASH button causes the Wipe Subpanel to be auto delegated to the primar y wipe patter n generator f or the calling M/E. Pressing the SEC WIPE W ASH button in the M/E Matte Subpanel causes the Wipe Subpanel to be auto delegated to the secondary wipe patter n generator for the call[...]

2-10 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Menu Delegation (DPOPs) The Model 2200 also delegates some menus on the Menu Display screen to open when specific buttons on the panel are double- pressed . (The second press must occur within a half a second) T able 2-2 lists the buttons that support this function. NOTE: An opened menu is delegated, whe[...]

2-11 Auto Delegation Wipe Wipe P atter n MENU Wipe P atter n menu M/E 1 PRI through M/E 2 SEC on 3000-2 or through M/E 3 SEC on 3000-3 Wipe Modifiers menu Wipe P atter n TEXTURE Wipe T e xture menu Crosspoint Source Select SHIFT User Pref erence menu Mask INH MASK or MASK BUS Mask menu T able 2-2. Menu Delegation - (continued) Subpanel Button Doub[...]

2-12 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions T ransition Subpanels The transition subpanels are used to select the type of transition and to execute the transition. There is a transition subpanel for each M/E. (See Figures 2-3 and 2-4 .) T ransition On On Over On Over On Effect Effect 60 Bkgd A Key 1 Key Priority Bkgd B Key 2 Mix Wipe Preset Black [...]

2-13 Transition Subpanels Next Transition Buttons The five next transition buttons – BKGD b , BKGD a , KEY 1 , KEY 2 , and KEY PRIORity – select the output signals that will change during the next transition. An ON indicator located beneath each next transition button is lit when the associated signal is an active part of the M/E output in laye[...]

2-14 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Activating the KEY 1 or KEY 2 button (lamp lit) causes the next transition to bring on or remove the selected key. Selecting KEY 1 or KEY 2 delegates the keyers subpanel and KEY bus to the selected keyer so that the characteristics of the selected key may be adjusted (see keyer subpanel description). One[...]

2-15 Transition Subpanels Transition Type Buttons The type of transition at the next transition is determined by the WIPE , MIX , and PRESET BLA CK buttons. The WIPE and MIX buttons are mutually exclusive; pressing one selects it and de-selects the other. A WIPE transition uses the output of the wipe generator to shape the selected transition(s). Y[...]

2-16 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions The PRESET BLA CK function is available in each M/E. PRESET BLA CK affects only the effect where it is selected and not the entire switcher. The button lights when pressed and turns off automatically when the second transition is complete. The BLA CK video input button on the A Bus remains lit while the [...]

2-17 Transition Subpanels Configuring the BLA CK Crosspoint – When mapping inputs to pushbuttons, one of the choices in the CONFG menu is BLACK , and another choice is NONE . Your selection will have an effect on how PRESET BLA CK operates, and what will happen in the event the controller CPU fails. When the first transition during a preset black[...]

2-18 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions You can use the lever arm in combination with the AU TO TRANs button to perform a transition. You can start the transition by moving the lever arm off its limit, and finish the transition by pressing A UT O TRANs . The transition is completed at a rate proportional to the rate set for a full AU TO TRANs [...]

2-19 Transition Subpanels Pressing CUT cannot, however, complete a transition begun with the lever arm . In this case, CUT reverses the inputs during the background transitions. During key transitions, it changes the logic state of the key. E-MEM recall operations result in another set of conditions for lever arm transitions. When an E-MEM recall p[...]

2-20 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions You can specify a transition rate by entering a value from Ø to 999 frames on the numeric keypad in the effects memory subpanel. A zero frame transition is equivalent to a cut. (Refer to the effects memory subpanel description later in this section for further information on setting the rate.) The lamp [...]

2-21 Keyer Areas Ke yer Areas The keyer areas are used to set up the keyers. There is one keyer subpanel for each M/E each of these can be delegated to each of the keyers in that M/E. (See Figure 2-5 .) The keyer areas provide control over the following features for it’s M/E: ■ Key masking ■ Video key type selection — preset pattern, chroma[...]

2-22 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Keyer Delegation Buttons The keyer delegation buttons select which of the keyers is being changed. In normal mode, the Keyer Subpanel, located in each M/E row, can be delegated between Key 1 and Key 2. In layered mode, four keyers are available – Key 1, Key 2, Background B, and Background A. KEY ON Ind[...]

2-23 Keyer Areas If either knob is adjusted away from unity, the LUM KEY button lights in addition to the LINear KEY button lamp. Both buttons illuminated indicates to the operator that a linear key is being performed with non-unity gain and/or clip. If the key memory feature is enabled in a software menu, the non-unity setting is recalled whenever[...]

2-24 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions In the signal path through the Model 2200 switcher, keys, including preset patterns, occur before the effect send crosspoints. This allows any key, including a preset pattern, to be sent to an external digital video effects device via an effects send. Transition wipes, however, occur after the effects se[...]

2-25 Keyer Areas When the key bus is contributing to the switcher Program output, pressing MA TTE FILL does not low tally the key bus, even though the key fill video is not visible. Video fill mode operates with background keyers in layered mode. When the keyer is delegated to a background layer, the VIDEO FILL button is turned on automatically ( M[...]

2-26 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Split Key Operation A Split Key uses any key source other than a key derived from the key fill (self key) or a key source pre-selected in user preferences or a preset pattern. All other key sources can be used in a Split Key. A Split Key can be used in all keyers, and in either standard or layered mode. [...]

2-27 Keyer Areas One of the two key OVER indicators on the associated transition subpanel is always on, indicating the priority of the Keyers 1 and 2. The indicator is on regardless of the on-air status of either keyer. The INV er t toggle button inverts the polarity of the key source. Inversion is applied to the incoming key source before key proc[...]

2-28 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions The BORDer button turns on symmetrical Borderline mode. The border width may be one, two, or three video lines wide, as adjusted by the (borderline SIZE/POSition) control. The SHadow button turns on Shadow mode. The (bor derline SIZE/POSition) knob is used to adjust the shadow width and position from one[...]

2-29 Keyer Areas Auto Preview Operation In normal operation, the switched preview output of the system may be set to monitor any of the M/E preview outputs, preview output, or preview primary bus. The Auto Preview feature is activated by pressing one of the keyer delegate buttons ( KEY 1 , KEY 2 , BKGD B , or BKGD A ) for 1/2 second or longer. When[...]

2-30 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Chr oma Ke yer Subpanel The basic Chroma Keyer option consists of a Chroma Key Carrier Module for each M/E, providing two chroma keyers per M/E. With this option installed, a chroma key may be done using any 4:2:2 crosspoint signal on the M/E key bus as a source. For external component video sources, an [...]

2-31 Chroma Keyer Subpanel Chroma Keyer Delegation The chroma keyers subpanel may be delegated between any of the chroma keyers (two per M/E) using the four buttons located at the bottom of the subpanel. Chroma Keyer Controls The HUE control sets the color in the chroma key scene from which the key signal will be derived. The foreground and backgro[...]

2-32 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Background suppression removes traces of the chroma key background color from the foreground. The BKGD SUPR button turns background suppression on or off. When suppression is turned on, the associated control knobs are used to define the amount of suppression. The BKGD SUPR (LUM) control adjusts the amou[...]

2-33 Matte Generators Matte Generators The matte generator areas ( Figure 2-7 ) provide controls for creating and modifying mattes. There is one matte generator subpanel for each M/E, each of these areas controls the six mattes on that M/E. Matte Hue/ Softness K1 Fill K2 Fill K2 Border K1 Border Pri Wipe Sec Wipe Pri Wipe Wash Flat Matte Matte 2 Se[...]

2-34 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Matte Delegation Each matte subpanel has a MA TTE SELect button used to select which of the six matte generators that particular subpanel will control. Above the MA TTE SELECT button are six indicators, which illuminate to show the current delegation at any given time. Pressing the MA TTE SELLECT button [...]

2-35 Matte Generators Matte Modifier Controls Four buttons and three control knobs in each matte subpanel control the characteristics of the delegated background matte. When a Matte Subpanel is delegated away from a matte generator the status of the knobs and buttons is remembered The FLA T MA TTE button selects a non-wash matte for the delegated m[...]

2-36 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Effects Memory Subpanel The Effects Memory (E-MEM®) Subpanel ( Figure 2-8 ) allows you to define, store, and recall effects setups. The single, delegated E- MEM Subpanel contains enable buttons, a keypad with readout, effect editing buttons, effect run buttons, and a run lever arm. 7 8 9 4 56 123 0 T ra[...]

2-37 Effects Memory Subpanel E-MEM Registers Effect setups are stored in E-MEM registers. There is a total of 100 registers, grouped in ten banks of ten registers. Each register belongs to a specific bank (0 through 9) and has a unique number (0 through 9) within that bank. For example, register 46 means bank 4, register 6. When the system is power[...]

2-38 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions LeaRN , B ANK , bank number , register number If the next desired register is in the current bank, you may press just the desired register number . If the desired bank is 0 or 1, you may substitute B ANK 0 or BANK 1 for B ANK , bank number in the above sequences. Recalling Effects To recall a register, p[...]

2-39 Effects Memory Subpanel Keypad with Readout The E-MEM keypad is used for effect recalls, and serves as a numerical entry pad for the following buttons: TRAN RA TE , LeaRN , LeaRN SEQ , LOCK , B ANK , GET , and PUT . (The last two of these buttons are located in the E-MEM effect editing group of buttons.) Pushing a numerical button at any time [...]

2-40 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions This condition occurs if (with A UT O ReCalL off) you enabled one level, recalled a register, turned off that enable, turned on another enable, recalled another register and re-enabled the first level. The locations of the contributing registers can be determined by turning on one enable at a time. ↑ /[...]

2-41 Effects Memory Subpanel The LOCK function locks a single register. Locking a register prevents the contents of that register from being changed. To lock the current register, press the following buttons: ↑ , LOCK When locked, an “L” is displayed at the left end of the E-MEM readout, next to the register number. To unlock the register, pr[...]

2-42 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions SEQ is used for creating automated register-recall sequences. Create sequences with the following buttons and values (parameters in angle brackets (<...>) are optional): NOTE: Only areas which are enabled will be recalled. For more information read Enable Buttons on page 2-47 . SEQ , LRN , register[...]

2-43 Effects Memory Subpanel Initiate sequences by pressing the following buttons: SEQ , register The sequence starts at the register indicated, and proceeds through the linked sequence to the last register. If a loop has been programmed, the sequence loop continues until the SEQ button is pressed to terminate the sequence. A sequence loop can be b[...]

2-44 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions LeaRN , EFFect DIS , < TRAN RA TE , (eff dissolve rate >, (register) The command syntax is defined below. LEARN and EFFECT DIS may be pressed in either order to start the command sequence. TRAN RATE enables a user-defined effects dissolve rate to be introduced in the dissolve. <EFF DISSOLVE RATE[...]

2-45 Effects Memory Subpanel The • (DOT) button is used to represent the next empty register when used with LeaRN and PUT . (The next empty register is defined as the next register that is empty on all levels, not just enabled levels, starting with the current r egister . (At register 99, the search for an empty r egister will wrap around to 0).[...]

2-46 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions TRAN RA TE is used with the keypad to set the rate used by the A UT O TRANs (auto transition) button in the transition areas and by the EFFect DIS button on the E-MEM keypad. When TRAN RA TE is pressed, the E-MEM display queries: SET WHICH RA TE? and any Enable buttons that are on turn off. The transitio[...]

2-47 Effects Memory Subpanel Enable Buttons The Enable buttons are located to the left of the keypad in the E- MEM Subpanel and are used for enabling register levels. Each register is partitioned into sections (or “levels”) corresponding to the Enable buttons. All register manipulation, including learn and recall operations, affect only the ena[...]

2-48 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions MISC enables the following user-defined areas for learn and recall operations: frame store settings, peripheral settings, GPI settings, aux bus settings, mask bus settings, preview bus settings, and matte wash settings for Backgrounds 1 and 2. All aux buses default to the MISC level unless assigned to a [...]

2-49 Effects Memory Subpanel Effect Editing Controls The effect editing controls are located at the right side of the Effects Memory Subpanel. CLEAR WORK BUFR is used to clear out stor ed values from the following switcher memory areas. 1. To Clear Current Working Buffer— except Keyers: Single press of the CLEAR W ORK BUFR button: (E-MEM Subpanel[...]

2-50 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions 3. To Clear a Single Crosspoint Key Memory: Hold a key bus crosspoint, single press CLEAR WORK BUFR button: Clears only the key memory portion of the Current Working Buffer for switcher key crosspoints held down. Clears any split keys for that key crosspoint. 4. To Clear Current Working Buffer for a sele[...]

2-51 Effects Memory Subpanel The GET button is at low tally whenever a get operation is permissible and off when the operation is not permissible (no current register, locked register). When pressed, the GET button high-tallies and the E-MEM readout provides a prompt. For example, if Bank 0 and register 7 are currently selected, the display prompts[...]

2-52 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions The PUT button is at low tally whenever a PUT operation is permissible and off when the operation is not permissible (no current register). When pressed, the PUT button high-tallies and the E-MEM readout provides a prompt. For example, if Bank 0 and register 7 are currently selected, the display prompts:[...]

2-53 Effects Memory Subpanel The Master Timeline (the top timeline in the Timeline menu) is a composite representation of the timelines of all enabled levels in the current E-MEM register. All time positions of the effect are referenced to the Master Timeline. A Master Timeline Keyframe is a point on the Master Timeline that has a keyframe on one o[...]

2-54 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions NOTE: Cuts, Inserts, and Pastes cannot be performed on any locked level of an E-MEM register. Only those levels that are delegated are affected by timeline editing. When ENABLES is selected in the Timeline menu or the main Keyframe menu, all enabled levels are also delegated; thus all levels are affected[...]

2-55 Effects Memory Subpanel The data entered into the keyframe on each delegated level is the data in the Current Working Buffer, which is the same as the Current Switcher State for that level. Unless otherwise specified (see KF DUR ), the duration of the inserted keyframe is the same as that of the current keyframe. Any delegated level that does [...]

2-56 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions The data entered into the keyframe on each delegated level is the data in the Current Working Buffer, which is the same as the Current Switcher State for that level. This includes the values of all parameters at that point, interpolated on-the-path between the two keyframes, plus any changes that may hav[...]

2-57 Effects Memory Subpanel The PASTE button inserts a keyframe (on all delegated levels) into an effect. This operation is essentially the same as doing an Insert After, with the following exceptions: For a Paste, the data to be inserted comes from the Clipboard Buffer, rather than from the Current Working Buffer, and the keyframe duration also c[...]

2-58 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions When an Insert or Paste is done on-the-path in Constant Duration mode, the duration of the inserted keyframe is subtracted from that of the previous keyframe. A Paste operation in Constant Duration mode is similar to an Insert After, except that the data to be pasted comes from the Clipboard Buffer, rath[...]

2-59 Effects Memory Subpanel Modify All Keyframes (Relative) When the Time Cursor is positioned on a Master Timeline keyframe, pressing the MODify button twice applies any modification that has been made on any delegated level to all keyframes on that level . For instance, if you want to change the background color by 180° in all keyframes on the [...]

2-60 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions A new duration may be entered as follows on the E-MEM keypad: S S S • F F • f ENTER 1 The keyframe duration is then applied to all delegated levels by pressing MODify once. The EFFect DUR button is provided for future editing operations. PREV and NEXT are used to step the effect forward or backward t[...]

2-61 Effects Memory Subpanel To move to the desired keyframe, press the GO T O KF button, enter the number on the keypad, then press the ENTER button. (A 3-digit number is entered automatically without pressing ENTER ). The MARK button is provided for future clipboard operations. The MARK BLOCK button is provided for future clipboard operations. NO[...]

2-62 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Pressing ST OP NEXT KF causes an effect to be stepped through, one Master Timeline keyframe at a time. When on, ST OP NEXT KF causes run commands to last the duration of one keyframe, and each lever arm transition to advance the run only one keyframe at a time. The button is at high tally when the functi[...]

2-63 Effects Memory Subpanel The Run lever arm can be used to manually run an effect. Moving the lever arm causes the current effect to run. Normally, the position of the lever arm directly corresponds to the relative percentage of run completion; however, if the lever arm and the effect get out of sync (for example, the lever arm is not at an endp[...]

2-64 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions P ositioner Jo ystic k The Positioner joystick allows wipes to be moved from their current position to another position on the screen. The delegation buttons located below the joystick ( Figure 2-10 ) enable control of the primary and (optional) secondary wipe patterns to be delegated to either or both M[...]

2-65 Wipe Subpanel Wipe Subpanel The Wipe Subpanel ( Figure 2-1 1 ) is used to control all four of the wipe pattern generators in the switcher. Each M/E has a primary wipe generator and may have an optional secondary wipe pattern generator. The secondary wipe pattern generator option allows complete independence between the primary and secondary wi[...]

2-66 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions The transition WIPE button in the Transition Subpanel always uses the primary wipe generator. Preset wipes, masks, and matte wash can also use the secondary wipe generator. Wipe Delegation Pressing any one of the Wipe delegation buttons at the bottom of the Wipe Subpanel delegates the entire Wipe Subpane[...]

2-67 Wipe Subpanel LEARN USER WIPE – The six USER 1 - USER 6 wipe buttons let you learn a wipe effect into memory and then recall it all at once. Everything on the Wipe Subpanel is learned except the delegate buttons. Upon recall, the stored wipe parameters are transferred to the delegated wipe generator. This shared system allows you to transfer[...]

2-68 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Turning the (SYMMETR Y) knob controls the relative softness between the inside and outside wipe border edges, when the SOFT and BORDer , buttons are turned on. The last value of (SYMMETR Y) is remembered when either BORDer , or SOFT is turned off. BORDer toggles control of the wipe border on and off. Whe[...]

2-69 Wipe Subpanel Wipe Rotation Controls The 3 wipe rotation buttons, ROtate POS , R Otate speed , and RO T ate MA G are mutually exclusive and toggle on and off. Only one of these buttons can be on at a time. The (RO T A TE) knob, located adjacent to the three rotation type buttons, controls whichever mode is enabled. The knob setting for each of[...]

2-70 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Wipe Pattern Mix P A TT ern MIX toggles the pattern mix mode on or off. When PTN MIX SOURCE is set to NORMAL in the menu, the pattern mix mode causes the delegated wipe generator to mix its pattern with the other wipe generator pattern on a given M/E. (The “other wipe generator” is the secondary gene[...]

2-71 Wipe Subpanel Wipe Pattern Modifiers The SPLIT button toggles split mode on and off. When split mode is on, the selected wipe pattern is split into two. Split operation is affected by the SPLIT OFFSET button and knob in the Wipe Modifier menu. H MUL TI and V MUL TI allow multiple copies of the same wipe pattern to appear. Pressing H MUL TI res[...]

2-72 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions The POS A UT O button invokes an auto positioner mode allowing you to place a wipe pattern anywhere on the screen. You can then make a transition between the wipe pattern and a second video source without the second video “popping” at the end of the lever arm travel. When auto position is selected, t[...]

2-73 Masks Subpanel Masks Subpanel The masks subpanel ( Figure 2-12 ) services and controls all video key masks in the switcher. A mask is a control signal used to modify a key signal. Delegation of the subpanel allows it to control any of the masks. Buttons and knobs are provided for controlling mask position and aesthetic features. Mask Box Pri W[...]

2-74 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Mask Delegation Pressing one of the delegation buttons selects one of the mask generators. Only one button can be on at a time. INHibit MASK delegates the mask subpanel controls for adjusting the inhibit mask. The actual selection of mask inhibit is performed on the keyer subpanel (see the MASK INH discu[...]

2-75 Masks Subpanel SEC WIPE selects the secondary (optional) wipe generator to produce the mask. The secondary wipe generator in the same M/E provides the mask signal. If the secondary wipe option is not installed, the pattern shape and position are the same as the primary wipe generator. Pattern size and edge softness are still independent of the[...]

2-76 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions (TOP/GAIN) is a two-purpose knob whose operation is dependent on whether the BO X button or the MASK BUS or MASK ST ORE button is pressed. If BO X is active, the (T OP/GAIN) knob controls the top side of the box-style mask (see BO X button description). If MASK BUS is active, the (T OP/GAIN) knob control[...]

2-77 Frame Store Subpanel Frame Store Subpanel The primary functions of the Frame Store option are storage of still video and key images and creation of dropshadows behind keys. Controls for manipulation of these functions are found on the Frame Store Subpanel and menus. The Frame Store option allows storage and retrieval of images at a 10-bit reso[...]

2-78 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Frame Store Features: ■ Freeze video and key ■ Mosaic, Pseudo-color Bit-map Effects, Blur, Repositioning, Strobe, Rectangular Cropping, and Hue Rotate. ■ Write after read capability allowing layering of stills in a recursive manner. (i.e., frame store could receive output from an M/E that is using [...]

2-79 Frame Store Subpanel Input Selection Aux bus pair 4A/4B can be used to supply inputs to the frame store video and key channels. Output Routing Video and key outputs from the frame store are routed to the switcher crosspoint matrix and may be used as primary switcher inputs. The video and key outputs are also routed to an output module for use [...]

2-80 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions When V and KEY 1 are delegated simultaneously, the key channel settings are automatically aligned with the video channel settings. The Freeze button provides a freeze/unfreeze function that toggles between states. Press once to freeze, press a second time to unfreeze. When enabled, this button stops data[...]

2-81 Frame Store Subpanel Drop Shadow The Drop Shado w button turns shadow mode on and off. When shadow mode is on, the Horizontal P osition and V er tical P osition knobs adjust the horizontal and vertical offset of the shadow from the main key signal. A third knob, Opacity , adjusts the opacity of the shadow. DROP SHD W mode is functional only wi[...]

2-82 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions External Interface Subpanel The External Interface Subpanel, located near the left end of the upper control panel, provides selection of the type of interface to be used to communicate with external devices. The buttons in this subpanel perform the following functions: The EDIT Enable button enables or d[...]

2-83 External Interface Subpanel The GPI enable button enables and disables GPI outputs and control of the switcher from GPI inputs. When GPI enable is on, control inputs from GPI relay contacts are read by the switcher, and GPI outputs from the switcher are also active for external use. When the button is off, all GPI inputs and outputs are disabl[...]

2-84 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Background Subpanel The background matte Subpanel controls the two background matte generators. Matte Select Buttons The Bkgd 1 and Bkgd 2 select which of the background matte generators the matte modifier controls are changing. Bk Saturation/ Offset Hue/ Softness Bkgd 1 Brightness M/E 2 Sec Wash M/E 1 S[...]

2-85 Background Subpanel Matte Modifier Controls Four buttons and three control knobs in each matte subpanel control the characteristics of the delegated background matte. When a Matte Subpanel is delegated away from a matte generator the status of the knobs and buttons is remembered The FLA T MA TTE button selects a non-wash matte for the delegate[...]

2-86 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Floppy Disk Drive The floppy disk drive ( Figure 2-16 ) is located in the left end of the Upper Control Panel. Operations available by way of the disk drive are ■ Formatting disks ■ Saving and loading system configurations ■ Saving and loading E-MEM register data Refer to the Disk Menu portion of S[...]

2-87 Preview/Aux Bus Source Select and Delegate Subpanel Previe w/A ux Bus Sour ce Select and Delegate Subpanel The PVW AUX buttons are used to select sources for the preview, mask, and aux bus facilities. This row of buttons is located along the top of the lower section of the Control Panel. ( Figure 2-17 .) The PVW AUX crosspoints consist of five[...]

2-88 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Source Selection The first two groups of buttons select primary and secondary (re-entry) video/key sources for PVW, MASK, and AUX 1-5 output buses. The re-entry sources are M/E 1 and M/E 2 program outputs The selected source button is either bright or dim, depending upon its on-air status. All other butt[...]

2-89 Preview/Aux Bus Source Select and Delegate Subpanel Bus Delegate Buttons The following delegation sources are available: ■ Any of the panel-selectable Aux buses (press one of the A UX 1... A UX 5 buttons) ■ The mask bus (press MASK ) ■ The preview bus (press PVW ) One of the Bus Delegate buttons is always lit. Preview Bus Selection The P[...]

2-90 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Aux Bus Selection Aux buses 1 through 5 can be used as simple video routing aux buses or for sending video and key to an external digital device (DPM). Each bus consists of an “A” bus and a “B” bus under E-MEM control. The “A” buses are for video only; the “B” buses may be configured for [...]

2-91 Preview/Aux Bus Source Select and Delegate Subpanel Effects Send – Looping Mode Looping mode takes the output of an M/E Keyer, sends it to an external DPM, then returns the output of the DPM to the Mix/Wipe circuit of the same M/E in the switcher. This provides the effect of inserting a DPM right into the M/E, between the Keyer and the Mix/W[...]

2-92 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions NOTE: The A and B bus selections apply only when in layered mode. 3. Select the Keyer output to be sent to the DPM by pressing one of the EFFECTS SEND buttons on the PVW/AUX row of buttons ( M/E 1 A through M/E2 Key2 ). Effects Send – Non-Looping Mode Non-Looping mode takes the output of an M/E Keyer a[...]

2-93 Preview/Aux Bus Source Select and Delegate Subpanel 1. To select Effects Send non-looping mode, first press the A UX BUS button on the main menu panel, and then press the PHYS AUX SELECT soft button to select the Aux Bus to be looped. With the EFX LOOP MODE button select NO LOOP . 2. Select the Keyer output to be sent to the DPM by pressing on[...]

2-94 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Frame Store Looping Mode ( Figure 2-20 ) takes the output of an M/E Keyer, sends it to the Frame Store module, then returns the output of the Frame Store to the Mix/Wipe circuit of the same M/E in the switcher. See Figure 2-20 . This provides the effect of inserting the Frame Store right into the M/E, be[...]

2-95 Frame Store Subpanel Open the Aux Bus Shaping menu by pressing Config on the top menu panel, then select AUX BUS FORMAT> and AUX BUS SHAPING> in the submenus. Set the shaping of the effects send video to SHAPED by selecting AUX BUS 4 for the Model 4000 or AUX BUS 2 for the Model 2200, then selecting SHAPED with the VIDEO/KEY FMT button. [...]

2-96 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Input Selection Aux bus pair 2A/4B can be used to supply inputs to the frame store video and key channels. Output Routing Video and key outputs from the frame store are routed to the switcher crosspoint matrix and may be used as primary switcher inputs. The video and key outputs are also routed to an out[...]

2-97 Frame Store Subpanel Still Image Storage Video and key can be frozen either separately or simultaneously through the use of panel controls. In addition, the system has read-before-write capability, so stills can be layered in a recursive manner. The system accomplishes this by sending the output of the frame store to the input of an M/E for co[...]

2-98 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions The Video Store and Key Store buttons select whether the Frame Store subpanel is assigned to the video channel or key channel. One of these buttons is always lit, and Video Store and Ke y Store may be selected simultaneously. Operations that can be independently set for video and key channels are as foll[...]

2-99 Frame Store Subpanel Field1 and Field 2 determine the field, or fields, that are read out while the image is frozen. Either field may be selected, or both may be selected at the same time. When unfrozen, the Field buttons have no effect. A full frame is always frozen, regardless of the state of these buttons. This method of storage allows the [...]

2-100 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Remote Aux Bus Panels The Remote Aux Control Panels allow you to control the switcher aux buses from a remote location. There are three models of the Remote Aux Panels, each identified by the number of rack units (RUs) it occupies in the equipment rack. ■ 1-RU panel (Option Part Number 088901-00) ■ [...]

2-101 Remote Aux Bus Panels The 3-RU panel ( Figure 2-23 ) has large buttons and is designed for locations where it is desirable to operate more than one bus. This panel will normally control all aux buses but can be set up to lock out specific buses. As many as 32 Remote Aux Panels can be attached to one switcher. Source Selection The Remote Aux P[...]

2-102 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Rear Panel Switches The rear panel includes a number of switches that control operating modes, such as address, bus enable, delegate enable, and test mode. These switches are set up during installation, as described in the Installation section of the Model 2200 Installation and Service Manual. Remote Au[...]

2-103 Remote Aux Bus Panels Joy Stick Override Joy stick override (JSO) causes the normal input selection on the aux bus to be overridden and another input to be used in its place. To activate joy stick override, press the JSO button; to return to normal operation, release the JSO button. Programming the Joy Stick Override To program the JSO button[...]

2-104 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions Effects Subpanel Most of the functions of the buttons shown in Figure 2-24 on the Effects Subpanel are used exclusively with the Model 2200-i. For the 2200-2, only the Near Side and Far Side functions are available on this panel. Aspect Persp Skew Z Center XY Freeze Video Freeze Key Source World Camera [...]

2-105 Effects Subpanel Front and back video image switching may be accomplished via Aux Buses connected to a Kaleidoscope or Krystal DPM. The Near Side and Far Side buttons (and the Near/Far Aux Bus Menu buttons; they work the same) are used to delgate the Front and Back sides of the video image. Video can have a “Front” and “Back” side. Th[...]

2-106 Section 2— Control Panel Descriptions[...]

3-1 3 Menu Descriptions Intr oduction This section provides an overview of the Model 2200 menus, and detailed descriptions of the menus and submenus and the functions they provide. Menu trees in Section 4 show the overall menu hierarchy. Menu Displa y Subpanel Many Model 2200 features are accessed via the Menu Display on the upper control panel. To[...]

3-2 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Top Level Menu Buttons The menu system is divided into groups of function-related menus. Any group can be accessed by pressing one of the buttons on the Menu Display subpanel. This action brings up the corresponding top-level menu, which assigns specific functions to the soft buttons and knobs. Except for the but[...]

3-3 Menu Display Subpanel Soft (Function) Buttons and Soft Knobs The buttons below the menu display implement the menu- selected functions or access lower-level menus. A dedicated EXIT button allows you to return to the menu one level higher on the menu tree. Buttons are active only if a label appears above the button. NOTE: Buttons to the right of[...]

3-4 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Menu Display and Graphics In addition to specifying functions for the soft buttons and soft knobs, the high-resolution menu display is sometimes used for showing bit-mapped graphics. For example, menu-selectable wipe patterns are displayed when the WIPE button is pressed. Menu Delegation The Model 2200 also deleg[...]

3-5 Menu Display Subpanel T able 3-1. Menu Delegation Subpanel Button Double-Pressed Delegated Menu Comments T ransition BKGD B M/E Mode menu Keyer KEY 1 and KEY 2 K eyer men u Keyer (La yered Mode) BKGD B , BKGD A , KEY 1 , and KEY 2 K eyer men u Keyer PRI PreSeT P aTT erN or SEC PreSeT P aTT erN Wipe Modifier menu Used to set PST PTN DIRECTION K[...]

3-6 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Menu Descriptions This section describes all system menus functions and the soft buttons and soft knobs accessed by each. (The Configuration menus are also described in the User Guide , with additional information on external device configurations.) The menus are presented in hierarchical order. After each top le[...]

3-7 Configuration Menus Configuration Menus The Configuration Menus are accessed by pressing the mixer CONFig button on the Menu Display Subpanel. This displays the Configuration menu and the sub-menu choices. The Configuration Menus are used to set up the switcher to the requirements of the site or job. The system parameters to be used at a parti[...]

3-8 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions The following items are accessed through the configuration menus: ■ USER PREFS > — Set up operating parameters, such as Keyer and Preview preferences. ■ Keyer Prefs ■ Preview Prefs ■ Define Defaults ■ SYSTEM P ARAMS > — Set aspect ratio, the matte generator limiter and the system clock. ■ Ma[...]

3-9 User Preferences User Preferences From the Configuration Menu, press the USER PREFS > button to bring up the User Preferences Menu. Use the User Preferences Menu to access the various user preference submenus described below. 1. Select either LA TCH or NORMAL with the SHIFT MODE soft button. The LA TCH selection allows you to lock any switch[...]

3-10 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions With LA TCH enabled on the User Preferences Menu, press and hold the SHIFT button while selecting a crosspoint. The bus containing that crosspoint is now locked into a shifted state. Any crosspoint selected on this bus will now be a shifted crosspoint. The SHIFT button light will remain ON while the bus is in th[...]

3-11 User Preferences Keyer Preferences From the User Preferences menu, press the KEYER PREFS> button to display the Keyer Preferences menu: 1. Press the DSK DROP button to turn on or off the DSK drop feature. Select either ON or OFF. 2. Press the KEY MEMORY button to turn on or off the key memory feature. Select either ON or OFF. 3. CLEAR KEY M[...]

3-12 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Clear Key Memory Menu From the Keyer Preferences menu, press the clear ke y mem> button to display the Clear Key Memory menu: The Clear Key Memory menu selections are as follows: SECTION SELECT and BUS SELECT — Select the area of the switcher whose key memory you wish to clear. After selecting the section a[...]

3-13 User Preferences Preview Preferences From the User Preferences menu, press the PREVIEW PREFS> button to display the Preview Preferences menu: 1. Select the preview from M/E 1 or M/E 2 using the PVW SELECT button. 2. Use the PVW MODE button to select the preview mode desired for the selected switcher subsystem: NOTE: The optional M/E Preview[...]

3-14 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions PGM — Use this selection to have the PGM output of the M/E displayed on the Preview monitor. (Useful if your PGM monitor goes down — signal is feed from the switched PVW output.) Figure 3-2. . Preview Mode Configurations Switcher PGM PVW Switcher AUTO Switcher PGM 2 Monitors per M/E 1 Monitor per M/E 1 Monit[...]

3-15 User Preferences 3. Press the DIM PVW button to dim the preview of all keyers using a mask in that M/E or to turn off the preview dim function so that the preview never dims regardless of masking. 4. Assign one of the following Dim Preview modes: ALL KEYERS — the preview of all keyers using a mask in that M/E will dim the Preview monitor. DE[...]

3-16 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Beeper Preferences You may wish to customize the beeper alert system. Beeper preferences are selected on the Configuration/User Preferences Menu/Beeper Preferences Menu shown below. BEEPER ON/OFF — Use to enable or disable the beeper alert system. W ARNING — Use to enable or disable beeper warnings. (For exa[...]

3-17 User Preferences Define Defaults Menu From the User Preferences menu, press the define defaults> button to display the Define Defaults menu: This menu allows you to change the default values that are stored in memory and used when the switcher is turned on or the CLEAR WORK BUFR button is pressed. The Define Defaults menu selections are as[...]

3-18 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions System P arameters From the Configuration menu, press the System parameters> button to bring up the System Parameters menu. 1. ASPECT RA TIO — Soft button may be set to either the 4 x 3 or 16 x 9 setting, depending on your installation requirements. 2. FIELD DOMINANCE — ( FIELD DOMINANCE set to NONE ), se[...]

3-19 System Parameters W ith FIELD 1 selected as the dominant field, if a change takes place just prior to Field 1, the change will become effective at the beginning of Field 1. But if the change takes place prior to Field 2, the change will be delayed by one field so that it also becomes effective at the beginning of the next Field 1. This way ,[...]

3-20 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Set Clock Menu From the System Parameters menu, press the SET CLOCK > soft button to display the Set Clock menu. If the date and/or time are incorrect, they may be reset as follows: 1. Set the date by selecting DA TE with the SELECT button and turning the soft knobs to select the appropriate YEAR, MONTH, and [...]

3-21 System Parameters 4. Press the CONFIRM button to enter the new time. Press EXIT to return to the System Parameters menu. Press EXIT again to return to the Configuration menu. Setting Input Characteristics Primary video and key inputs to the switcher are numbered 1 through 32 (16 unshifted and 16 shifted). Any of these inputs can be treated as [...]

3-22 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Each input, including internally generated signals such as black and background, can be mapped to any vertical column of source select (“crosspoint”) buttons. You may determine the input assignments and the characteristics of the input signals through the use of the Configuration submenus, as described in th[...]

3-23 Inputs Menu Inputs Menu From the Configuration menu, press the INPUTS > button to access the Inputs menu: 1. Press MAP INPUTS to select the format (shaped or unshaped) for each video/key input. From the map inputs menu, press name xpt button to name each crosspoint (up to nine letters may be used). 2. Press CHR KEY INPUTS to define format a[...]

3-24 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Map Inputs Menu From the Inputs menu, press the MAP INPUTS> button to select the Map Inputs menu. This menu selects which physical input (input connection on frame) is used as a video, key, or chroma key on each crosspoint. 1. On the M/E 2 B Bus, press the crosspoint button whose sources you wish to select. 2[...]

3-25 Inputs Menu 4. If mapping a chroma key input, use the chroma key input soft knob to assign the chroma key type for the currently selected crosspoint button. 5. Use the video/key fmt button to assign whether the input will use the shaped video or unshaped video format. 6. Refer to “DPM Map Aux Bus menu” under “DPM Setup,” in this sectio[...]

3-26 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Name Crosspoint Button Menu From the Map Inputs menu, select NAME XPT BUTT ON> to display the Name Crosspoint Button menu. 1. Move the cursor with the Cursor Back and Cur sor Forward buttons 2. Select each character by turning the soft knobs. Use the A CCEPT CHAR button to accept the new character. Up to 9 ch[...]

3-27 Inputs Menu Chroma Key Inputs Menu From the Inputs menu, press the CHR KEY INPUTS > button to select the Chroma Key Inputs menu; if optional Chroma Keyer is installed. 1. Select the chroma key input to adjust by pressing the INPUT 1 or iNPUT 2 button. 2. Select the correct format for that input using the INPUT FORMA T and setup buttons. NOT[...]

3-28 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions GPI Inputs Menu From the Inputs menu, press the gpi inputs> button to select the GPI Inputs menu. Eight GPI inputs are provided. All of these accept pulse-type inputs except Aux Tally Back, which is level-sensitive. Use the GPI Inputs menu to set GPI assignments for signals that can be used to trigger Model 2[...]

3-29 Inputs Menu 2. Select the type of category to be assigned (Misc, Keyframe Effects, etc.) by pressing the appropriate soft button. 3. Turn the FUNCTION SELECT knob to assign a specific function (Aux Tally, etc.). 4. After the desired function has been selected for each GPI, press pr ogram gpi to enter the selection, which is indicated in the di[...]

3-30 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Outputs Menu Select OUTPUTS> from the Configuration Menu. The Outputs Menu shown below displays. 1. Select the desired output with the OUTPUT SELECT button. 2. With the LUM LIMITER button choose one of the following luminance limiting conditions (does not apply to reentries): PEAK WHITE — the luminance leve[...]

3-31 External Interface Menu External Interface Menu From the Configuration menu, select EXTERN I/F> to bring up the External Interface menu: Parameters for external interfaces such as the editor, GPI, DPM interfaces, and other peripheral interfaces can be set through the External Interfaces menu. Press the EDIT OR I/F> button to advance to t[...]

3-32 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Editor Interface Menu From the External Interface menu press the EDIT OR I/F> button to select the Editor Interface menu: 1. Select the desired switcher editor port BAUD rate with the B A UD button. The choices are listed below: ■ 2400 ■ 4800 ■ 9600 ■ 19200 ■ 38400 (Typical setting for Grass Valley [...]

3-33 External Interface Menu DPM Setup Menu From the External Interface Menu, press DPM I/F> to bring up the DPM Setup Menu. The DPM type, aux bus control, channel routing selection, effects send delay, and control delay for each of (up to) four DPM devices is indicated in the table in the display. The menu displayed references a Model 2200-2i i[...]

3-34 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions 3. Set the CONTROL DELA Y to 6 fields 4. PORT ASSIGN is set automatically to POR T A1 . The baud rate for Port A1 is fixed at 307 Kbaud. 5. Set CHANNEL R OUTING for BO TH or SWR IN, depending upon your system configuration, as described in “DPM Configurations” in the Model 2200 User Guide . 6. Press the CPU[...]

3-35 External Interface Menu For a DPM-700: 1. Set the DPM TYPE to O THER FIXED. 2. Turn the EFF SEND DELA Y soft knob to select 2 fields. It is important that this be set correctly. The CONTROL DELA Y soft knob has no effect with the DPM- 700. 3. Set PORT ASSIGN to NONE. 4. Set CHANNEL ROUTING to OFF . For devices which must be set up manually: 1.[...]

3-36 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions DPM K’SCOPE Sources Menu The DPM K’Scope Sources Menu, shown below, allows you to map Kaleidoscope video source crosspoints to your switcher video source crosspoints. The first time you use this menu you must set user defaults. After setting defaults you can map crosspoints as required. Map Kaleidoscope vide[...]

3-37 External Interface Menu DPM Map Aux Buses Menu From the DPM Setup menu, press DPM MAP A UX BUSES> to access the DPM Map Aux Buses menu: The Aux bus-to-device assignment for each DPM device is shown in the table in the display. 1. Select the desired device by pressing the DEVICE SELECT button 2. For Kaleidoscope, rotate the NUMBER OF CHANNEL[...]

3-38 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions 3. For DPM 100 or 700 set the NUMBER OF CHANNELS and CHANNEL 1= soft knobs as appropriate for your installation. Assigning an aux bus to a DPM level saves the parameters under the DPM level rather than the MISC level for E-MEM operations. Kaleidoscope Connection Examples Some examples of connecting switcher(s) t[...]

3-39 External Interface Menu Example 2: Two Switchers-to-1 Kaleidoscope Configuration Figure 3-4. Switcher-to-Kaleidoscope Cabling 1 2 1 2 A B C D Aux Bus E F G H Aux Bus Switcher 1 Switcher 2 Kaleidoscope Physical Channel[...]

3-40 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions The following menu shows how you might set up the DPM Map Aux Buses Menu for use with Kaleidoscope. Press the EXIT button to return to the DPM Setup menu. DPM MAP AUX BUSES MENU DEVICE SELECT DPM 1 CHAN A - - CHAN B - - DPM 1 DPM 3 DPM 4 NUMBER OF CHANNELS = 4 FIRST CHANNEL = CHAN E CHAN D - - CHAN F - - CHAN G [...]

3-41 External Interface Menu DPM Map Inputs Menu From the DPM Setup menu, press DPM MAP INPUTS> to bring up the DPM Map Inputs menu. Set up the Kaleidoscope video and key return input numbers as follows: 1. Select the desired device (1 through 4) by pressing the DPM SELECT button. 2. Select the desired DPM channel by pressing the CHANNEL SELECT [...]

3-42 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions 3. Use the VIDEO INPUT knob to assign an input (1 - 32) to the Model 2200 physical channel to which the Kaleidoscope physical channel video return is connected. 4. Use the KEY INPUT knob to assign an input (1 - 32) to the Model 2200 physical channel to which the Kaleidoscope physical channel video return is conn[...]

3-43 External Interface Menu Mapping DPM Returns Complete the DPM Setup by assigning the DPM channel returns. 1. Bring up the Map Inputs menu by pressing the following buttons: Mixer CONFG , INPUTS> , MAP INPUTS> 2. Press a crosspoint button on the M/E 2 B background bus to select the crosspoint whose input mapping is to be changed. 3. Select[...]

3-44 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Press the CONFG button to return to the Configuration menu. Peripheral Interface Menu From the External Interface menu press P eripheral I/f> to bring up the Peripheral Interface menu. The Peripheral Interface Bus allows communications with external devices such as a GVG DPM 700 using Peripheral Bus II protoc[...]

3-45 External Interface Menu 1. Select the desired switcher peripheral port BAUD rate with the B A UD button. (For a DPM-700 set the baud rate to 38400 and parity to NONE.) The choices are listed below: ■ 2400 ■ 4800 ■ 9600 ■ 19200 ■ 38400 2. Select the desired parity for the switcher peripheral port with the PARITY button. The choices ar[...]

3-46 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions P eripheral Triggers Menu From the Peripheral Interface menu, press PERIPHERAL TRIGGERS> to open the Peripheral Triggers menu. Use this menu to configure eight peripheral triggers for the switcher (designated A through H). Each trigger specifies what is to be done and is sent to a particular address (Device N[...]

3-47 External Interface Menu 3. Turn the FUNCTION NUMBER soft knob to select the device function that will be triggered by a trigger message on the Peripheral II bus. The device functions for a DPM 700 depend on whether the DPM is operating in trigger mode, or E-MEM recall mode, as listed in T able 3-2 . T able 3-2. . DPM 700 Functions T rigger DPM[...]

3-48 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions 4. Turn the Level soft knob to select which E-MEM level will activate this trigger. Press EXIT to return to the Peripheral Interface menu. Press EXIT again to return to the External Interface menu. GPI Outputs Menu From the External Interface menu press GPI Outputs to bring up the GPI Outputs menu. The GPI Outpu[...]

3-49 Aux Bus Format Menu 4. Repeat for other GPIs. Press Exit to return the the External Interface Menu Press Exit to return the the Configuration Menu A ux Bus Format Menu From the Configuration menu, press the A UX BUS FORMA T> button to display the Aux Bus Format menu: There are five pairs of Aux Buses in the Model 2200, designated A1 through[...]

3-50 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions 1. For the “5B” bus, select either VIDEO or KEY with the appropriate soft button. 2. Press the AUX B US SHAPING> button to select the Aux Bus Shaping menu. Press EXIT to return to the Peripheral Interface menu. Aux Bus Shaping Menu From the Aux Bus Format menu, press the A UX BUS Shaping> button to dis[...]

3-51 Aux Bus Format Menu 1. Press the PHYS AUX SELECT button to select the physical aux bus to be used. 2. With the UNSHAPER button, select the format of the video output on the aux bus to match the input requirements of the device that is to use the signal: ON if the video is already shaped but the external device needs a full screen-sized picture[...]

3-52 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions The LOGICAL column indicates the logical aux bus being used. This may be different from the physical aux bus when the Model 2200 is connected to a Kaleidoscope or other DPM that is able to control the aux buses. (This column is informational only. You can not change it from this menu.) NOTE: Since the process of[...]

3-53 M/E Mode Menu M/E Mode Menu Press the M/E Mode button at the left of the panel to display the M/E Mode menu. Use the M/E Mode menu to select Standard or Layered mode, and to turn Full Additive Mix mode on or off on an M/E-by-M/E basis. The following menu selections are accessible through the M/E Mode menu: M/E SELECT — Selects the M/E system[...]

3-54 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions M/E Copy Menu From the M/E Mode menu, press the M/E copy> button to display the M/E Copy menu. This menu allows you to copy or swap all M/E settings between M/Es. The M/E Copy menu selections are: FROM M/E — Selects the M/E system to copy or swap from. T O M/E — Selects the M/E system to copy or swap to. [...]

3-55 Status Menu Status Menu Press the Status button at the left of the panel to display the Status menu. Use the Status menu to get information about the current software version number. The Status menu selections are: System Log> — Opens the log of system errors. INST ALL INFO > — Opens the Install Info Status menu, which displays the v[...]

3-56 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Installation Information Menu From the Status menu select install info> to see the currently installed switcher software. Press exit to return to the Status menu. INSTALLATION INFO MENU /status/install_info MODEL 2200 SOFTWARE VERSION: 5.1[...]

3-57 Status Menu System Log Menu The system log is intended mainly for use by GVG personnel for fault identification. GVG may ask customers to search the log for a specific message, or ask customers to read back the last few messages. This information can help in isolating a fault or discovering a software bug. The contents of the system log do not[...]

3-58 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions The System Log menu selections are: The P A GE UP and P A GE D O WN buttons allow you to scr oll up and down the log on page at a time. P A GE UP ,P A GE DO WN, FIRST P AGE, LAST P A GE — Use these page scrolling buttons as r equired to view the desired messages. If you press the FIRST P AGE button, the beginn[...]

3-59 Keyer Menu Ke yer Menu Press the keyer button to select the Keyer menu. This menu is used to make key characteristic adjustments that are not available on the control panel. The statuses of these characteristics are displayed on each key bus of the selected M/E. (Only Key 1 and Key 2 are shown when in Standard mode.) KEYER MENU keyer HORIZ KEY[...]

3-60 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions The following selections are accessible through the Keyer menu: M/E SELECT — Selects the M/E to be adjusted. KEYER SELECT — Selects the keyer to be adjusted. SHAPING — Forces shaped ON or unshaped OFF video for the selected key bus, regardless of the current Configuration menu setting, or allows the curren[...]

3-61 Keyer Menu Keyer Copy Menu From the Keyer menu, press key er copy> to select the Keyer Copy menu. This menu is used to copy keyer parameters from any keyer to another. FROM GR OUP and FR OM KEYER — Select the Keyer whose setup parameters are to be copied. WIPES — Allows you to include or exclude Wipe settings that may be associated with[...]

3-62 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Video Process Menu From the Keyer menu, press video process> to select the Video Process menu. This menu is used to adjust luminance gain, chroma gain, and D.C. offset for the selected bus. The Video Process menu selections are: M/E SELECT — Selects the M/E to be adjusted. BUS SELECT — Selects the bus to [...]

3-63 Keyer Menu VIDEO PROCESS — Enables or disables the Video Processing adjustments listed below for the selected bus. LUM GAIN — Sets luminance gain of the selected bus. CHROMA GAIN — Sets chroma gain of the selected bus. DC OFFSET — Sets D.C. offset of the selected bus. CORING — Enables or disables the coring function for linear keys o[...]

3-64 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Selections in the Key 1 NAM menu are as follows: M/E SELECT — Selects the M/E to be set. NAM K2 INT O K1 — Enables or disables NAMing Key 2 into Key 1. When NAMing Key 2 into Key 1, Key 2 will be on the M/E output but not indicated by a key ON indicator. (The crosspoint button tally will be correct.) Restore[...]

3-65 Chroma Key Menu Chr oma Ke y Menu Press the Chroma ke y button to select the Chroma Key menu. This menu is used to select and adjust a variety of chroma key parameters. The Chroma Key button selections are: CHR KEY SELECT — Selects the M/E Keyer to be adjusted. FOREGROUND VIDEO — Turns the foreground on and off. When off, the foreground im[...]

3-66 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions FOREGROUND CORING — Turns foreground coring on and off. Coring replaces the key area of the background with black to ensure a clean key when background and fill are additively keyed together. V ARIABLE provides a FOREGROUND CORING adjustment knob. FIXED provides a factory default foreground coring level. OFF m[...]

3-67 Chroma Key Menu Chroma Key Secondary Color Menu From the Chroma Key menu, press the secondary color> button to select the Secondary Color menu. This menu is used to select and adjust secondary color suppression angle, selectivity, chroma and luminance suppression level and fringe control. CK SECONDARY COLOR MENU ON CHROMA chr key/secondary [...]

3-68 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions The CK Secondary Color menu selections are: CHR KEY SELECT — Delegates the chroma keyer to be adjusted. SECOND AR Y COLOR SUPPRESS — Enables or disables secondary color suppress and the following soft knobs: SEC COLOR SUPPRESS ANGLE — Provides an offset adjustment to the primary chroma key hue setting. SEC[...]

3-69 Chroma Key Menu Chroma Key Hue Modifiers Menu From the Chroma Key menu, press the hue mods> button to select the Hue Modifiers menu. This menu is used to select and adjust hue selectivity and flare suppression. The CK Hue Modifiers menu selections are: CHR KEY SELECT — Delegates the chroma keyer to be adjusted. SEP HUE SUPPRESS — Enable[...]

3-70 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions FGD NOISE SUPPRESS — Corrects for color impurities in video tape. For example, if you are keying out blue in your source tape and the white on the tape is blue-shifted, you will also key out the white. The offset suppression adjustment allows you to change the origin of the suppression space, so that the blue-[...]

3-71 Chroma Key Menu Chroma Key Adjust menu selections are: CHR KEY SELECT — Delegates the chroma keyer to be adjusted. KEY WIDTH — Enables or disables the KEY WIDTH soft knob. KEY WIDTH — Adjusts width of the chroma key. KEY SOFTNESS — Enables or disables the KEY SOFTNESS soft knob. KEY SOFTNESS — Use to adjust the foreground edges to th[...]

3-72 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Chroma Key Setup Menu From the Chroma Key menu, press the setup button to select the Key Setup menu. This menu is used to select a chroma key suppress color from a chroma key signal. Use the Positioner joystick to position the cursor on the color to be suppressed. The Chroma Key Setup menu selections are: KEYER [...]

3-73 Wipe Menu Wipe Menu Press the wipe button to select the Wipe menu. The following menu selections are accessible through the Wipe menu: P A TTERN> — Opens the Wipe Pattern menu. TEXTURE> — Opens the Wipe Texture menu. WIPE MODS> — Opens the Wipe Modifiers menu. WIPE COPY> — Opens the Wipe Copy menu. WIPE MENU wipe TEXTURE &g[...]

3-74 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Wipe Pattern Menu From the Wipe menu, press the pattern> button to select the Wipe Pattern menu. This menu is used to assign a variety of wipe patterns to a selected wipe generator. M/E 1 PRI — Assigns the P A TTERN SELECT soft knob to the M/E 1 Primary Wipe Generator. M/E 1 SEC — Assigns the P A TTERN SE[...]

3-75 Wipe Menu Press exit to return to the Wipe menu. Wipe Texture Menu From the Wipe menu. press the texture> button to select the Wipe Texture menu. This menu is used to adjust the appearance of the video texture. The Wipe Texture menu selections are as follows for the selected wipe generator: HORIZ STRETCH — Selects one of the horizontal st[...]

3-76 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions LENGTH B — Selects one of the lengths listed in the menu. SOURCE — Selects one of the sources listed. Press exit to return to the Wipe menu. Wipe Modifiers Menu From the Wipe menu, press the wipe mods> button to select the Wipe Modifiers menu. This menu is used to assign several different wipe modifiers t[...]

3-77 Wipe Menu PTN MIX SOURCE — Selects the pattern mix source. NORMAL — Selects a mix between the primary and secondary wipe generators. This selection is prohibited if the secondary wipe option is not installed. TEXTURE — Selects a mix between the texture pattern and the primary wipe generator. SPLIT OFFSET button — Enables or disables th[...]

3-78 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions WIPE MODULATION MENU wipe / wipe mods / wipe modulate MODULATE WIPE GEN SELECT MODULATE WAVEFORM MODULATION AMPLITUDE = 50% SINE SINE TRIANGLE HORIZ VERT LOCK M/E 1 PRI M/E 1 SEC M/E 2 SEC SINE HORIZ M/E 2 PRI M/E 2 PRI TRIANGLE SINE HORIZ LOCK VERT OFF MODULATION FREQUENCY = 0.50 cycles/screen[...]

3-79 Wipe Menu The Wipe Modulation menu selections are as follows for the selected wipe generator: WIPE GEN SELECT — Selects the desired wipe generator. MODULA TE — Turns wipe modulation ON or OFF . When OFF , no other buttons or knobs on this menu are available. MODULA TE W A VEFORM — Selects the modulation waveform, either TRIANGLE or SINE [...]

3-80 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Wipe Copy Menu From the Wipe menu, press the wipe copy> button to select the Wipe Copy menu. This menu is used to copy or swap Primary (PRI) or Secondary (SEC) wipe generator settings between M/Es The Wipe Copy menu selections are as follows: FROM GR OUP — Selects the M/E to copy or swap from. FROM WIPE GEN[...]

3-81 E-MEM Menu E-MEM Menu Press the e-mem button to select the E-MEM menu. This menu is used to display the status of several parameters on all levels of the E-MEM register selected on the E-MEM panel, and sets up the switcher to inhibit crosspoint changes when E-MEM recalls are done. E-MEM MENU E-MEM SOURCE HOLD> REGISTER> PERIPH DEVICES>[...]

3-82 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions The following selections are available under the E-MEM Menu: REGISTER> — Displays the E-MEM Register Menu. SOURCE HOLD> — Displays the Source Hold Menu. PERIPH DEVICES> — Displays the Peripheral Devices Menu. RUN LEVER — Enables or disables the Run lever arm to manually move the T ime Cursor alo[...]

3-83 E-MEM Menu E-MEM Register Menu From the E-MEM menu, press the register> button to select the E- MEM Register menu. This menu is used to lock and unlock registers, and to clear effects sequences. SELECT — Enables either locking/unlocking E-MEM registers or clearing sequences from registers. E-MEM REGISTER MENU LOCK REG CLEAR REG E-MEM/regi[...]

3-84 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions For CLEAR REG : CLEAR ALL — Clears all information for all 100 registers for all enabled levels. After CLEAR ALL is pressed, a submenu comes up to allow you to CONFIRM or CANCEL the operation. CLEAR B ANK — Clears all information for all registers in the bank whose number is displayed in the menu for all ena[...]

3-85 E-MEM Menu For LOCK REG : LOCK ALL , UNLOCK ALL — Locks or unlocks all 100 registers for all currently enabled “levels.” (Levels are enabled with the Enable buttons on the E-MEM panel - for a definition of levels, refer to Enable Buttons, Effects Memory Subpanel, this section.) If any registers are unlocked, a LOCK ALL selection is displ[...]

3-86 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions For CLEAR SEQ : CLEAR ALL — Clears only sequence information for all 100 registers for all enabled levels. After CLEAR ALL is pressed, a submenu comes up to allow you to CONFIRM or CANCEL the operation. CLEAR B ANK — Clears only sequence information for all registers in the bank whose number is displayed in [...]

3-87 E-MEM Menu Source Hold Menu From the E-MEM menu, press the source hold> button to select the Source Hold menu. This menu is used to inhibit crosspoint changes on individual buses during E-MEM recalls. BUS = ... soft knob — Selects the bus to which the source hold is to be applied. CLEAR ALL OFF — Clears all Source Holds. ALL Hold — Se[...]

3-88 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Peripheral Devices Menu From the E-MEM menu, press the periph devices> button to select the Peripheral menu. This menu is used to select the peripheral devices you want included in E-MEM learns and recalls. CLEAR ALL OFF — Turns OFF learn and recall operations to all devices on the peripheral bus. SET ALL O[...]

3-89 E-MEM Menu Keyframe Path Menu From the Keyframe Menu, press the kf paths> button to display the Keyframe Path Menu. This menu is used to set the type of path for interpolation of parameters between keyframes. LEVEL SELECT and GROUP SELECT — Select the register level and the functional group to which the path type is to be applied. Each fu[...]

3-90 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions CUR VE — Provides thr ee knobs to control the thr ee parameters of the path vector: TENSION , CONTINUITY , and BIAS . These knobs act on the vector parameters to adjust the path into (entry) and out of (exit) the keyframe. The path through KF2 is parallel with an imaginary line drawn between KF1 and KF2. TENSI[...]

3-91 E-MEM Menu GPI and PBUS TRIGGERS Menu From the E-MEM Menu, press the KF TRIGGERS> button to display the GPI and PBUS Triggers Menu. This menu is used to attach GPI triggers or peripheral triggers to E-MEM registers so that the triggers will fire when the registers are recalled. The triggers may be tested after setting them up. SELECT GPI ?[...]

3-92 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions TRIGGER SELECT — Selects the Peripheral trigger (A through H) which you may attach to an E-MEM recall. The triggers are defined in the Peripheral Triggers submenu under Configuration. AT TA C H — Attaches the selected trigger to the indicated E-MEM register ( ON ), or turns the trigger OFF . FIRE X — Cause[...]

3-93 Keyframe Menu Ke yframe Menu The Keyframe “top level” menu button invokes the T imeline menu. The T imeline Menu provides a graphical display of the keyframe positions for all enabled levels in the current E-MEM register . This menu allows you to view changes to the effect in the selected register while you add, r emove, and edit keyframes[...]

3-94 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions The menu illustrated is for a Model 2200-2 Intedgrated switcher with all levels enabled, two keyframes in the effect, and keyframe editing enabled. MOD ALL ABSOLUTE — Performs a Mod operation (see Effects Editing section) which causes the values in all keyframes to be replaced with the current values in the Cu[...]

3-95 Keyframe Menu can add a pause to an existing keyframe by parking on that keyframe, enabling P A USE , and doing a Mod . Or you can insert a keyframe with a pause by enabling P A USE , then doing an Inser t After or Insert Before . Software version 5.2 adds the ability to insert a pause at a keyframe. When a pause is added to a keyframe and a r[...]

3-96 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Example 1 – Inserting a Pause 1. Press the Keyframe button on the top menu panel or the Time Cursr button on the Effects Editing panel to bring up the Timeline Menu. 2. Recall an empty register or one that you can write over. 3. If in Enable Mode, enable M/E 1 , M/E 2 , and Bkgd . If in Delegate mode, delegate[...]

3-97 Keyframe Menu Example 2 – Inserting a Pause 1. Press E-MEM on the top menu panel to bring up the E-MEM menu, then the soft KF PATHS button in the E-MEM menu to access the Keyframe Path menu. Note (in the upper right corner of the menu) that we are still on Keyframe 2 in the selected register. 2. Select M/E 1 with the SELECT LEVEL button in t[...]

3-98 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Effect Run with Auto Run Off (Master Timeline Enabled) 8. Turn off Auto Run if it is on. 9. Press Run . Note that when a run is performed while Auto Run is off ( Auto Run pushbutton not lit), the run is performed on the Master Timeline; therefore, the run stops at any keyframe that has a pause programmed on any [...]

3-99 Keyframe Menu Effect Run with Auto Run On (Independent Timelines Enabled) 12. Turn on Auto Run and rewind the effect. 13. Press Run . Note that when a run is performed while Auto Run is on ( Auto Run pushbutton lit), runs are made on the enabled independent timelines (regardless of delegation), not on the Master Timeline. In the example, the M[...]

3-100 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions NOTE: With Auto Run on and Independent Timelines running, the Master Timeline remains at its first Keyframe (or zero time). When the Independent Timelines arrive at their last keyframe, the Independent Timelines are “skewed” from the Master Timeline position, and all Timeline edits are disabled. For you to [...]

3-101 Keyframe Menu ■ If the last keyframe on a timeline has a pause and a new keyframe is inserted after it, the next-to-last keyframe will then have the pause. ■ If the first keyframe on an individual level’s timeline has a pause and the beginning of that timeline is skewed with respect to the beginning of the overall effect, the effect sto[...]

3-102 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions A ux Menu Press the aux b us top level menu button to select the Aux Bus Menu. Use this menu to select looping mode on Aux Buses 1 and 2 (when used with the Effects Send featur e), or to deselect looping mode. The following selections are available from the Aux Menu: BUS SELECT — Selects the physical aux bus [...]

3-103 Aux Menu EFX LOOP MODE — Turns the effects send loop on EXT LOOP or off NO LOOP . The E-MEM CONTROL column activates E-MEM recalls for the BUS SELECT choice. You must assign the Aux Bus to MISC, or a DPM level, on the Config/Extern IF/DPM Setup/Map Aux Buses Menu. PVW and MASK recall control may be disabled, but they are always assigned to [...]

3-104 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Mask Menu Press the mask button to select the Mask menu. Use this menu to adjust the opacity of the inhibit mask and turn the chroma trap on or off. The Mask menu selections are: KEYER SELECT — Delegates a keyer for the following selections. INH MASK OP ACITY — Enables or disables the INHIBIT MASK OP ACITY [...]

3-105 Matte Menu Matte Menu Press the matte button to select the Matte menu. Use this menu to adjust the luminance level of Backgrounds 1 and 2 down to superblack, and to adjust the user-definable wash angle. The following menu selections are accessible through the Matte menu: BKGD 1 LUM and BKGD 2 LUM — Enables or disables luminance adjustment d[...]

3-106 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Matte Copy Menu From the Matte menu, press the matte copy> button to display the Matte Copy menu. This menu is used to copy or swap all Matte settings from one Matte Generator to another. The following menu selections are accessible through the Matte Copy menu: FROM GR OUP — Selects the M/E to copy or swap[...]

3-107 Frame Store Menu NOTE: An UNDO function appears in the menu after a Copy or Swap operation has been initiated. The Undo must be performed before exiting the menu in order to take effect. Press exit to return to the Matte menu. Frame Store Menu The Frame Store menu and submenus include operational settings for the Frame Store Option. DRP SHADO[...]

3-108 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions LOCK VIDEO/KEY — Causes the key store to follow any parameter change that you make in the associated video store. PICTURE COPY> — Opens the Picture Copy menu. Use to copy or swap picture settings. P ARAM COPY> — Opens the Parameter Copy menu. Use to copy or swap parameter settings. VIDEO ST ORE> [...]

3-109 Frame Store Menu Compress — The Compress operation will compress the FROM page to the TO page. The compressed image will end up in the upper left-hand corner of the TO page. The key from the corresponding FROM page in the Key Store can be processed in one of three ways. Create — This will make a 4x3 key in the corresponding TO Key Store p[...]

3-110 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions With the filter type selected, press the DO FIL TER soft button as many times as applicable to implement the effect. NOTE: Multiple button pushes are stored in a buffer. The buffer will continue to increment even if you have finished pressing buttons. It may take up to 30 seconds to complete five passes. Bevel [...]

3-111 Frame Store Menu Parameter Copy Menu Use the Parameter Copy menu to copy or swap all parameter settings from video to video, key to key, or video to key. The Parameter Copy menu selections are: FROM ST ORE — Selects the store to copy/swap from. T O STORE — Selects the store to copy/swap to. DO SW AP — Initiates the Picture swap currentl[...]

3-112 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Video Store Menu The Video Store menu allows you to select the page, set the strobe period, and provides access to Video Store positioning and pseudo color controls. INterpolate — Select how the video data is to be interpreted. For example, interpolate evaluates screen lines 1 and 3 and averages them to get l[...]

3-113 Frame Store Menu STROBE — When ON is selected, Strobe is activated. Strobe alternates between a frozen Frame Store image and a selected source image with the frequency set by the soft knobs described below. The difference between the time settings is what varies the strobe effect. STROBE TIME PERIOD — Sets the time (in fields) for the del[...]

3-114 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Video Store Mosaic Menu This menu allows you to apply and adjust a mosaic pattern to the video store video. MOSAIC — Turns on the mosaic feature and enables the mosaic adjustment soft knobs. MOSAIC SIZE — Adjusts the width of the mosaic area, up to 100% of the screen. MOSAIC ASPECT — Adjusts the vertical-[...]

3-115 Frame Store Menu Video Store Pseudo Color Menu The Pseudo Color menu allows you to select normal or reversed video, and several pseudocolor modes. The mode selected determines the functions of the fourth and fifth soft buttons and the soft knobs. The following illustration is the appearance of the Video Store Pseudo Color menu when POSTR/SOLR[...]

3-116 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Posterization/Solarization Selecting POSTR/SOLR mode provides adjustment of the posterization and solarization parameters. POSTERIZE — Causes the luminance values of a frozen image to be changed from a continuous scale to a limited(adjustable) number of steps. POSTERIZA TION — Adjusts the number of steps of[...]

3-117 Frame Store Menu The following illustration is the appearance of the Pseudo Color menu when HUE MOD is selected. HUE MOD — Enables the hue modification feature, which strips chroma from the stored image and substitutes a spectrum of colors for the resulting black and white. Also enables the soft knobs for adjustment of the colors to be subs[...]

3-118 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions The following illustration is the appearance of the Pseudo Color menu when COLOR MOD is selected. This menu provides adjustment of the color modification parameters. COLOR MOD — Enables the color modification feature, which strips chroma from the stored image, then substitutes two colors for the black and whi[...]

3-119 Frame Store Menu The following illustration is the appearance of the Pseudo Color menu when CONTRAST is selected. CONTRAST — Turns on the contrast function and enables the contrast adjustment knobs. Adjustment of these controls is highly subjective and depends on the characteristics of the image and the desires of the operator. CONTRAST LUM[...]

3-120 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions This menu allows you to crop (mask) portions of the stored video. CROP — Turns on the crop feature and enables the soft knob adjustments for positioning the crop. T OP , BO TT OM, LEFT , and RIGHT — Adjust the limits of the crop for the stored video. VIDEO STORE CROP MENU frame store / video store / crop CR[...]

3-121 Frame Store Menu Video Store Reposition Menu This menu allows positioning of the video store output image. HORIZONT AL POSITION — Enables or disables horizontal positioning of the stored (frozen or unfrozen) image. Coarse Adjust Horizontal and Fine Adjust Horizontal soft knobs — Adjust the horizontal position of the image. VERTICAL POSITI[...]

3-122 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Video Store Filter Menu (Blur) The Video Store Filter menu allows you to apply either a blur or hue rotate to the video store output image. FIL TER SELECT — Selects either BLUR or HUE R OT A T E filter mode. Following is the appearance of the menu when BLUR is selected. BLUR — Turns on the blur filter mode.[...]

3-123 Frame Store Menu CHROMA BLUR — Enables the CHR OMA BLUR adjustment. CHROMA BLUR — Adjusts the amount of chrominance blur applied to the video store image. BLUR SYMMETR Y — Enables the BLUR SYMMETR Y horizontal adjustment. BLUR SYMMETR Y — Adjusts the vertical proportions of luminance and chrominance blur. Video Store Filter Menu (Hue [...]

3-124 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Key Store Menu The Key Store menu allows you to select the page, set the strobe period, and provides access to Key Store positioning. STROBE — When ON is selected, Strobe is activated. STROBE TIME PERIOD — Sets the time for the Strobe. STROBE FREEZE PERIOD — Sets the time for the Strobe to freeze. P A GE [...]

3-125 Frame Store Menu Key Store Crop Menu This menu allows you to crop (mask) portions of the stored key. CROP —Turns on the crop feature and enables the soft knob adjustments for positioning the crop. T OP , BO TT OM, LEFT , and RIGHT — Adjust the limits of the crop for the stored key. KEY STORE CROP MENU frame store / key store / crop CROP L[...]

3-126 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Key Store Reposition Menu This menu allows positioning of the key store output image. HORIZONT AL POSITION — Enables or disables horizontal positioning of the stored key. Coarse Adjust Horizontal and Fine Adjust Horizontal soft knobs — Adjust the horizontal position of the key. VERTICAL POSITION — Enables[...]

3-127 Frame Store Menu Key Store Filter Menu (Blur — Video Mode) The Key Store Filter menu allows you to apply a blur to the key store output. Following is the appearance of the menu when BLUR is selected. BLUR — Turns on the blur filter mode. BLUR SYMMETR Y — Enables the BLUR SYMMETR Y adjustment. BLUR SYMMETR Y — Adjusts the proportions o[...]

3-128 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Miscellaneous Menu Press the MISC button to select the Misc menu. The following menu selections are accessible through the Miscellaneous menu: SIGNAL PROCESS > — Opens the Signal Process menu, which allows you to select Key Filter and Dither modes. SAFE TITLE > — Opens the Safe Title menu, which allow[...]

3-129 Miscellaneous Menu Signal Processing Menu From the Miscellaneous menu, press the signal Processing> button to display the Signal Processing menu. Use the Signal Processing menu to turn Key Filter, Dither and Matte Dither modes on or off. The Signal Processing menu selections are as follows: KEY FIL TER — Enables/disables Key Filter mode.[...]

3-130 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Safe Title Menu From the Miscellaneous menu, press the safe title> button to display the Safe Title menu. Use this menu to turn the Safe Title mode on or off, select a safe title pattern, and adjust safe title horizontal position. The functions of this menu appear only if the Safe Title option is installed. [...]

3-131 Disk Menu Disk Menu Press the disk button to select the Disk menu. Use this menu for disk and file management functions such as creating directories, and loading and saving files. The initial DISK menu appears as shown below when there is no disk in the drive. CHILD DIRECT OR Y — Causes the system to read a diskette in the disk drive and to[...]

3-132 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Pressing CHILD DIRECTOR Y re-displays the menu with additional functions, such as in the sample menu below: LIST DIRECT OR Y — Causes the system to re-read the directory of the diskette in the disk drive. P ARENT DIRECTOR Y — Backs out from a subdirectory to the parent directory. LO AD FILE> — Invoke t[...]

3-133 Disk Menu UTILS> — Opens the Utilities menu. FILE SELECT — Moves the selection box through the list of files in the directory to select the file or directory to be acted upon by subsequent operations. VIEW BY NAME/EXT/DIR — Allows the directory to be listed in alphabetical order by file name or by extension, or to just list subdirect[...]

3-134 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Load File Menu From the Disk menu, press the Load file> button to display the Load File menu. This menu will only display if the selected file is an E-MEM register. M/E 1 through DPMs 1-4 — Include or omit portions of the selected file before loading it from disk into the switcher. E-MEM LO AD SELECT — [...]

3-135 Disk Menu If the selected file is a Configuration file instead of an E-MEM file, the Load File menu displays as follows: USER PREFS through EXTERN I/F — Include or omit portions of the selected file or buffer before loading it into the switcher. DO LO AD — Invokes the Confirm File Load menu, which allows you to DO LO AD or CANCEL . Press [...]

3-136 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Save File Menu From the Disk menu, press the save file> button to display the Save File menu. This menu is used to save selected portions of E- MEM register data or Configuration data to disk. You can also choose the type of save, the number of registers to be saved, and invoke the Name File sub-menu. M/E 1[...]

3-137 Disk Menu NAME FILE> — Invokes the Name File menu in order to name the file(s) that you wish to create on the disk. For an E-MEM file, an automatic extension is added to the file name on the disk (for example, R24 for register 24). If an E-MEM bank of all E-MEM registers is saved, a separate file is created on the disk for each E-MEM reg[...]

3-138 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions Name File Menu From the Save File menu, press the name file> button to display the Name File menu. This menu is used to name files to be saved. When A CCEPT NAME is pressed, the Confirm File Save menu displays, allowing you to DO SA VE or CANCEL . If a file with the same name already exists in the directory[...]

3-139 Disk Menu Utilities Menu From the Disk menu, press the utils> button to display the Utilities menu. This menu is used to format disks and create subdirectories in order to organize your saved files. UTILITIES MENU /disk/utils CREATE DIR > FORMAT 720K > FORMAT 1.44M > CURRENT DIRECTORY / TOTAL BYTES Ø KBYTES USED % USED KBYTES AVA[...]

3-140 Section 3 — Menu Descriptions FORMA T 720K and FORMA T 1.44M — Format a blank or previously used disk in the appropriate format. (A 720K disk has one write-protect tab; a 1.44M disk has two write-protect tabs.) NOTE: Be sure to have the write-protect tab(s) set to off (closed) to allow writing to the disk. CREA TE DIR> — Invokes the [...]

4-1 4 Menu T r ees Introduction Many switcher features ar e accessed via software menus that are displayed on the Menu Display . This display can show both alphanumeric text and graphics. Top Level Menu Buttons The menu system is divided into groups of r elated menus. Any particular group of menus can be accessed by pr essing one of the top level m[...]

4-2 Section 4— Menu Trees Soft Buttons The eight “soft” buttons located below the menu display allow you to make function and sub-menu selections from menus displayed on the screen. The symbol “>” following the name of a soft button indicates that pressing that button will bring up a lower-level menu. A ninth button in the row is a ded[...]

4-3 Menu Tree Structures Menu Tree Structures T ree-structur e diagrams are pr esented on the following pages for the top level menu buttons Mixer Config ON OFF SHIFT MODE KEYER PREFS PREVIEW PREFS BEEPER PREFS DEFINE DEFAULTS E-MEM PREFS 0732-00 ON OFF ON OFF PVW SELECT PVW MODE DIM PVW PUSH TO PVW ALL KEYERS DELEG KEYER OFF M/E 1 M/E 2 AUTO LOOKA[...]

4-4 Section 4— Menu Trees Mixer Config GPI 1 GPI 2 GPI 3 GPI 4 GPI 5 GPI 6 GPI 7 GPI 8 TOP TEST SIGNAL BOTTOM TEST SIGNAL VIDEO INPUT KEY INPUT CHROMA KEY INPUT M/E1 RECALL EFF M/E2 RECALL EFF MASTER RECALL EFF AUTO RECALL MODE EFF DISSSOLV SEQUENCE MODE AUX TALLY DISABLE GPI M/E 1 AUTO TRAN M/E 2 AUTO TRAN M/E 2 PST BLACK RUN REWIND AUTO RUN REV[...]

4-5 Menu Tree Structures Mixer Config DEVICE 1 DEVICE 2 DEVICE 3 DEVICE 4 KSCOPE KRYSTAL OTHER NONE INTERNAL DEVICE SELECT DPM TYPE CHANNEL ROUTING DPM MAP AUX BUSES DPM MAP INPUTS VIDEO DELAY CONTROL DELAY SWR IN SWR OUT BOTH OFF DEVICE SELECT DEVICE 1 DEVICE 2 DEVICE 3 DEVICE 4 NO. OF CHANNELS FIRST CHANNEL DPM SELECT CHANNEL SELECT CHAN 1 CHAN 2[...]

4-6 Section 4— Menu Trees PAGE UP PAGE DOWN FIRST PAGE LAST PAGE LAST RESET CLEAR LOG Software Version 5.2 0732-00 SYSTEM LOG INSTALL INFO DIAGS Status MODEL 2200-2x SOFTWARE VERSION: 5.2 Figure 4-4. Status Menu T ree KEY FILTER DITHER MATTE DITHER ON OFF OFF FREE RUN FRAME LOCK SAFE TITLE SAFE TITLE SELECT ON OFF SAFE TITLE — SCREEN CTR TITLE [...]

4-7 Menu Tree Structures M/E SELECT M/E MODE FULL ADD MIX M/E COPY M/E 1 M/E 2 LAYERED STANDARD ON OFF KEY 1 OPACITY KEY 2 OPACITY KEY A OPACITY KEY B OPACITY 0732-00 Software Version 5.2 M/E Mode FROM M/E TO M/E DO M/E SWAP DO M/E COPY M/E 1 M/E 2 M/E 1 M/E 2 Figure 4-6. M/E Mode Menu T ree[...]

4-8 Section 4— Menu Trees M/E 1 M/E 2 KEY1 KEY2 KEYA KEYB HORIZ KEY POSITION OPACITY 0732-00 ON OFF AUTO M/E SELECT NAM K2 INTO K1 RESTORE DEFAULTS M/E SELECT BUS SELECT VIDEO PROCESS CORING RESTORE DEFAULTS M/E 1 M/E 2 NAM SOFTNESS NAM OFFSET ON OFF LUM GAIN DC OFFSET ON OFF CHROMA GAIN M/E 1 M/E 2 KEY1 KEY2 KEYA KEYB M/E SELECT KEYER SELECT SHA[...]

4-9 Menu Tree Structures M/E 1 KEY1 M/E 1 KEY2 M/E 2 KEY1 M/E 2 KEY2 FOREGROUND CORING FOREGROUND FLARE SUPPRESS SEPARATE HUE SUPPRESS ANGLE VARIABLE FIXED OFF SHADOW GAIN 0732-00 CHR KEY SELECT FOREGROUND VIDEO BACKGROUND VIDEO FOREGROUND CORING SECONDARY COLOR HUE MODS KEY ADJUST SETUP CHR KEY SELECT SEP HUE SUPPRESS FLARE SUPPRESS FGD NOISE SUPP[...]

4-10 Section 4— Menu Trees SUPERBLACK NORMAL HORIZ STRETCH VERT MODE FILTER MODE LENGTH A LENGTH B SOURCE 1:1, 2:1, 3:1, 4:1, 6:1, 8:1 1:1, 2:1, 4:1, 6:1, 8:1, FREE RUN 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 1, 2, 3, 4 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 FROM GROUP FROM MATTE GEN SIDE SELECT TO GROUP TO MATTE GEN DO MATTE SWAP DO MATTE COPY M/E 1 M/E 2 BKGD M/E 1 M/E 2 BKGD 2 TO 1 1 TO [...]

4-11 Menu Tree Structures 1:1, 2:1, 4:1, 6:1, 8:1, FREE RUN 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 1, 2, 3, 4 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 WIPE GEN SELECT PTN MIX TYPE PTN MIX SOURCE SPLIT OFFSET PST PTN DIRECTION WIPE MODULATE WIPE GEN SELECT HORIZ STRETCH VERT MODE FILTER MODE LENGTH A LENGTH B SOURCE 1:1, 2:1, 3:1, 4:1, 6:1, 8:1 TEXTURE NORMAL WIPE GEN SELECT MODULATE MODULATE W[...]

4-12 Section 4— Menu Trees 0732-00 Software Version 5.2 E-MEM REGISTER SOURCE HOLD PERIPH DEVICES RUN LEVER KEYFRAME EDITING KF PATHS GPI & PBUS TRIGGERS SELECT ALL BANK REG CLEAR REG LOCK REG CLEAR SEQ LOCK / UNLOCK / CLEAR LOCK / UNLOCK / CLEAR LOCK / UNLOCK / CLEAR CLEAR ALL HOLDS ALL HOLD SOURCE HOLD ON OFF BUS CLEAR ALL SET ALL DEVICE (#[...]

4-13 Menu Tree Structures TIMELINE KF PATHS KEYFRAME EDITING RUN LEVER MOD ALL ABSOLUTE ENABLE BUTTONS ATTACH GPI ATTACH TRIGGER KEY FRAME ENABLE DISABLE ENABLE DISABLE DELEGATES ENABLES SELECT LEVEL SELECT GROUP PATH TYPE DELEGATES / ENABLES TIME ALIGN LEVELS SET START TIME TIME KNOB SELECT M/E 1 M/E 2 PGM PST DSK MISC BKGD DPM 1 DPM 2 DPM 3 DPM 4[...]

4-14 Section 4— Menu Trees Frame Store ON OFF ON OFF VIDEO STORE KEY STORE SHADOW BLUR SHADOW BLUR SYMMETRY 0732-00 See Part 2 FROM STORE TO STORE DO SWAP DO COPY COMPRESS FILTER BEVEL COPY BOTTOM TOP RIGHT LEFT FROM PAGE TO PAGE KEY PROCESS DO COMPRESS EMBOSS SHARPEN SOFTEN VIDEO STORE KEY STORE VIDEO STORE KEY STORE VIDEO STORE KEY STORE Softwa[...]

4-15 Menu Tree Structures Frame Store STROBE MOSAIC PSEUDO COLOR CROP REPOSITION FILTER STROBE CROP REPOSITION FILTER CROP ON OFF TOP BOTTOM LEFT RIGHT HORIZONTAL POSITION VERTICAL POSITION PIXEL DETENT RESTORE DEFAULTS ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF COARSE ADJUST HORIZ FINE ADJUST HORIZONTAL COARSE ADJUST VERTICA L FINE ADJUST VERTICAL BLUR BLUR SYMMETRY ON[...]

4-16 Section 4— Menu Trees PVW BUS MASK BUS AUX BUS 1 – 5 NO LOOP EXT LOOP FRAME STORE 0732-00 Aux Bus Software Version 5.2 BUS SELECT EFF LOOP MODE E-MEM CONTROL NEAR SIDE FAR SIDE BOTH TAKE VIDEO KEY Figure 4-15. Aux Bus Menu T ree[...]

A-1 A Appendix A — Keyframe Path Contr ol Tension, Continuity, and Bias Controls The path that an effect takes between keyframes may be adjusted through the CURVE path type selection from the Keyframe Path Menu. If CURVE is selected, three soft knobs are provided to control the three parameters of the vector. These are labeled: Tension, Continuit[...]

A-2 Appendix A — Keyframe Path Control Path Vectors With respect to the path between keyframes, each keyframe is made up of three vector parameters as shown below. The soft knob controls act on these vector parameters to adjust the path into (entry) and out of (exit) the keyframe. The path through KF2 is parallel with an imaginary line drawn betw[...]

A-3 Tension, Continuity, and Bias Controls Tension Control In the example below, the keyframes are at right angles so the ( TENSION) control operates on a 45° line drawn through the keyframe. This line is referred to as the Tension Vector and is parallel to a line drawn between adjacent keyframes (see illustration). The (TENSION) soft knob control[...]

A-4 Appendix A — Keyframe Path Control In Example 2, the (TENSION) control is increased to 1.00, so that the Tension vector is shortened to non-existence through KF2. The path enters and leaves the middle keyframe in a straight line as it takes on an S-Linear motion; decelerating as it enters the middle keyframe and accelerating as it leaves. Exa[...]

A-5 Tension, Continuity, and Bias Controls In Example 3, the (TENSION) control has been set to -1.00. This produces an effect of lengthening the Tension vector, causing the path through the middle keyframe to be longer and broader. The longer path will appear to make the image speed up through KF2 as it travels from KF1 to KF3. Example 3 Tension = [...]

A-6 Appendix A — Keyframe Path Control Continuity Control The continuity adjustment determines the angle of the path into and out of the keyframe. It is represented by vectors at 90 degrees to each as shown in Example 4. Example 4 The unmodified path shown above is identical to the unmodified path of the other controls. Continuity = 0.0 KF1 KF2 K[...]

A-7 Tension, Continuity, and Bias Controls With continuity set to 1.00, the entry path through the keyframe is pulled to point at the following keyframe or exit path. The effect of 1.00 continuity is that of motion dropping into and then out of the keyframe, similar to a bouncing ball (see Example 5). Example 5 Continuity = 1.00 KF1 KF2 KF3 +1.0 -1[...]

A-8 Appendix A — Keyframe Path Control With continuity set to -1.00, the paths between the keyframes become straight lines, accelerating through the keyframe (see Example 6). Example 6 Continuity = -1.00 KF1 KF2 KF3 +1.0 -1.0 -1.0 +1.0[...]

A-9 Tension, Continuity, and Bias Controls Bias Control The (BIAS) control determines whether the path will be “pulled” towards the previous or the following keyframe. With extreme settings, all of the biasing will occur either before or after KF2. With bias set to 0, the curve through the keyframe is gentle as shown in Example 7 below. Example[...]

A-10 Appendix A — Keyframe Path Control With the bias set to 1.00, the path is pulled towards the previous keyframe. Entrance and exit to the keyframe are on a straight line from the previous keyframe (see Example 8), and the path of the effect travels completely through KF2 before turning towards KF3. Example 8 Bias = 1.0 KF1 KF2 KF3 Entry Bias [...]

A-11 Tension, Continuity, and Bias Controls With the bias set to -1.00, the path is pulled towards the following keyframe. Entrance and exit to the keyframe are a straight line pointed to the following keyframe (see Example 9). Example 9 Bias = -1.0 KF1 KF2 KF3 Exit Bias Tension Vector + - Bias[...]

A-12 Appendix A — Keyframe Path Control[...]

Index-1 Symbols . Button 2-45 A Aspect Button 2-68 Aspect Knob 2-68 Attach GPI Menu 3-91 Auto Delegation Control Panel 2-8 Menu Delegation 2-10 Auto delegation 2-8 Auto Preview 2-29 Auto Recall Button 2-48 Auto Run Button 2-48 Auto Select Key Button 2-25 Auto Setup Button 2-32 Auto Trans Button 2-17 Auto transition 2-19 Aux 1 Through Aux 5 Buttons [...]

Index-2 Index Box Button 2-74 Brightness Knob 2-35 , 2-85 Buttons FIELD 1 2-98 FIELD 2 2-98 FRZE 2-98 GRAB 2-98 C Camera Button 2-48 Chan 1 Button 2-48 Chan 2 Button 2-48 Chop 2-102 Chroma Key Adjust Menu 3-70 Button 2-22 Hue Modifiers Menu 3-69 Inputs Menu 3-27 Menu 3-65 Chroma Key Adjust Menu 3-70 Chroma Key Hue Modifiers Menu 3-69 Chroma Key Sec[...]

Index-3 Index Preview/Aux Bus Source Select and Delegate Area 2- 87 to 2-93 Source Selection Area 2-4 Wipe Area 2-65 to 2-72 Copy Button 2-56 Crosspoint E-MEM Override 2-38 Crosspoint Name Display 2-7 Cut Button 2-20 , 2-56 D Date (Setting) 3-20 Define Defaults Menu 3-17 Deletion Modes 2-53 Disk Menu 3-131 Load File Menu 3-134 Save File Menu 3-136 [...]

Index-4 Index Extrude Button 2-28 F Features, optional 1-3 Features, standard 1-2 FIELD 1 Button 2-98 FIELD 1 or 2 Button 2-80 FIELD 2 Button 2-98 Field Mode 2-80 , 2-99 Flat Matte Button 2-35 , 2-85 Flip Flop Button 2-70 Floppy Disk Drive 2-86 Force Mask Button 2-29 , 2-74 Four-Field Mode 2-80 , 2-99 Frame Store 1-15 Area 2-95 Menu 3-107 option 2-[...]

Index-5 Index Key 1 Button 2-13 , 2-22 Key 1 NAM Menu 3-63 Key 2 Button 2-13 , 2-22 Key Delegation Lamps 2-6 Key On Indicator 2-22 Key Over Button 2-26 Key Priority Button 2-13 Key Source Buttons 2-25 Key Store Crop Menu 3-125 Filter Menu 3-127 Menu 3-124 Reposition Menu 3-126 Key Type Buttons 2-22 Keyer Area 2-21 Auto Preview 2-29 Borderline® Con[...]

Index-6 Index Mask Bus Button 2-75 Button 2-89 Control 2-29 Invert Button 2-76 Menu 3-104 Select Area 2-87 Mask Selection Bus Delegate Buttons 2-89 Mask Bus Selection 2-89 MASK STORE Button 2-79 Masks Area 2-73 to 2-76 Delegation buttons 2-74 Mask Controls 2-75 Source Selection 2-74 , 2-88 Matte 2 Button 2-35 , 2-85 Matte Background Area 2-84 Matte[...]

Index-7 Index Modify Keyframes 2-58 N Name Crosspoint Button Menu 3-26 Name File Menu 3-138 Next Button 2-60 Next transition buttons 2-13 Normal Button 2-27 , 2-70 O OPACITY Knob 2-81 , 2-97 Opacity Knob 2-68 Options Borderline Key Edge Generation 1-14 Chromatte Advanced Chroma Keyer 1-14 Effects Send 1-15 Frame Store 1-15 Look Ahead Preview 1-15 R[...]

Index-8 Index Mask Bus 2-89 Preview Bus 2-89 Preview Only buttons 2-88 Source Select Buttons 2-88 R Random Button 2-66 Recalling Effects 2-38 Re-entry Buttons 2-6 Remote Aux Bus 1-16 Remote Aux Bus Panels 2-100 Chop 2-102 Joy Stick Override 2-103 Rear Panel Switches 2-102 Remote Aux Operation 2-102 Source Selection 2-101 Replicate Mode 2-80 , 2-99 [...]

Index-9 Index T Tally Relay 1-15 Texture Button 2-66 Time Cursor Button 2-53 Setting 3-20 Timed Aux Output 1-16 Top/Gain Knob 2-76 Tran Rate Button 2-46 Transition Areas 2-12 Next Transition Buttons 2-13 Layered Mode 2-14 Standard Mode 2-13 Transition Controls 2-17 Transition Type 2-15 Transition Controls 2-17 Transition type buttons 2-15 to 2-17 U[...]

Index-10 Index[...]