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Switching Basics
Menu and Panel Interactions
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Menu and Panel Interactions
The Control Panel and Menu Panel operate as a single control surface, and so these
components interact with one another. Many controls on the Control Panel are duplicated
on the Menu Panel screens. For example, a keyer can be set to use a Chroma key with a
Control Panel button or a menu button. Other controls are only available on the Menu
Panel.
Double Press Open (DPOP) and Single Press Open (SPOP) are convenient ways to access
related menus when working on the Control Panel. Double pressing or single pressing
certain buttons bring up particular menus.
Once that menu is displayed, delegation changes affecting that menu that are made on the
Control Panel will be tracked on the Menu Panel. For example, if ME 3 Key 1 is selected on a
menu, and then ME 3 Key 2 is selected on the Control Panel, the menu display will change
its delegation to ME 3 Key 2. However, the reverse is not true. Changing delegations on the
Menu Panel does not change Control Panel delegations.
When both the Control Panel and the Menu Panel are delegated to the same object (say, ME
1, Key 1), changes can be made to that object from either panel. Once the change occurs,
both panels will be updated to reflect the status of the object. Both panels do not need to
be delegated to the same object to enact a change, however. Suppose the Control Panel is
delegated to control ME 1, Key 1 while the Menu Panel is delegated to ME 2, Key 2. Changes
made on the Menu Panel will affect only ME 2, Key 2, and changes made on the Control
Panel will affect only ME 1 Key 1. When the delegation of either panel is changed to a new
object, that object’s current status (which may have been changed since last shown) will be
reflected on that panel.
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