7. System Setup
7.25 Programming Menu > Presets And User Keys
General
In this procedure, you will drop sources and Layers into Screen Destinations & Sources into layers.
Prerequisite
•
Ensure that you are familiar with the
Programming Menu
. For details on this menu, please refer to chapter "Programming
(Optional) User Keys
Click on the Adjust tab that is located on the top.
1. Click on the User Keys tab.
2. To create a user key,
fi
rst select the layer parameters you wish to save to a user key: Type, transition, Effects, Border, Shadow,
Key, Position, Size, Source and Mask. All or None can be selected with the checkbox.
3. Click on the Save to new user Key button.
4. If desired, click on the User Key name to edit the name.
5. If desired click on the Number to edit the number. It can be any number with XXX format up to 300.
6. You can override the same user key by clicking on the name box and then select the Owerwrite User Key Button.
7. All of the User Keys are sequentially numbered. A speci
fi
c preset can be found by typing the number in the
fi
rst gray box next to
“#”. Immediately the respective preset will be highlighted and ready for further actions.
8. The box with the magnifying lens icon allows for a text string search. For example by typing “4by3”, it will return all User Keys
with the “4by3” part of its name.
9. User Keys can be applied to layers in a drag and drop fashion.
10.If there are several layers selected they can all get the same User Key applied by using the Apply Selected (User Key) Button in
the bottom of the List.
(Optional) Presets tab
Click on the Adjust tab that is located on the top.
1. Click on the Presets tab.
Before creating a Preset…
a) Select the desired creation option from the Creation Option drop-down list.
b) Show or hide Layers or Backgrounds as desired for Relative Presets.
2. To create a new preset
fi
rst click on the Save From PVW button or Save From PGM button. It will save the selected Destinations
Preview set up or Program Respectively.
3. If desired, click on the Preset name to edit the name.
4. You can overwrite the same Preset by clicking on the name box and then select the Overwrite From PVW or Overwrite From
PGM button. It will save the selected Destinations Preview set up or Program Respectively.
5. Any Preset can be deleted by
fi
rst clicking on the Delete Preset(s) blue button.
Then select the Presets desired to be deleted and click on the red Delete Selected.
6. Presets can be re-ordered via the Enable Reorder button who opens the List for Drag and Drop re-order.
7. You can execute presets and navigate through the stored presets by clicking one of the three buttons at the bottom in this section:
Recall Previous, Recall Current and Recall Next.
8. If the presets should go live directly on re-call the Preset To PVW button in the bottom can be clicked and turned into Red Preset
To PGM thus altering the functionality of the re-call.
9. All of the presets are sequentially numbered. A speci
fi
c preset can be found by typing the number in the
fi
rst black box next to
“#”. Immediately the respective preset will be highlighted.
10.The box with the magnifying lens icon allows for a text string search. For example by typing “Cam”, it will return all presets with
the “Cam” part of its name.
11.Presets can be locked from accidental deletion by activating the small blue lock to the right in the name area of each preset.
12.Any preset can be re-numbered in the format of XXX.XX but a maximum of 1000 presets is still only possible.
13.Presets can be applied to Preview in a drag and drop fashion.
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R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17/07/2017
Summary of Contents for S3 series
Page 1: ...Event Master Devices User s Guide R5905948 05 17 07 2017 ...
Page 9: ...Table of contents Index 531 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 5 ...
Page 10: ...Table of contents 6 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 20: ...2 Safety 16 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 66: ...4 Hardware orientation 62 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 90: ...5 Front Panel Menu orientation 86 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 264: ...8 Updating firmware 260 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 268: ...9 General operation example Image 9 3 264 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 285: ...9 General operation example Image 9 25 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 281 ...
Page 288: ...9 General operation example 284 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 316: ...10 Controller orientation 312 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 326: ...11 Controller Configuration 322 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 352: ...12 Controller Operation 348 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 418: ...13 E2 Maintenance 414 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 488: ...16 EC 200 Maintenance 484 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 494: ...17 Environmental information 490 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 512: ...A Specifications 508 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 527: ...C Troubleshooting C TROUBLESHOOTING R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 523 ...
Page 528: ...C Troubleshooting 524 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...