Leviton 24/48, Руководство пользователя

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Chapter 5 Cues
Page 90 Rev. 1.30.03.07.r1
Selecting the Cue Record Mode
To change the Cue Record Mode, press the (Q Mode) soft-key until the
desired mode name appears to the left of the command line.
You must select the type of Cue Record Mode you would like
before
creating or recording the cue.
Tracking Level Conventions
Tracking Levels (Soft Levels)
A tracking level is referred to as a
Soft Level
. Soft levels are levels that
take their value from the level of the channel in the previous cue. Soft
levels are shown in gray in all displays that show cue levels (Stage, Preview,
and Tracksheet).
Non - Tracking Levels (Hard Levels)
A non-tracking level is referred to as a
Hard Level
. As opposed to soft
levels, hard levels do not take their value from the level of the channel in
the previous cue.
Hard levels occur in cues for channels that have different levels than they
had in the previous cue. For example, when you assign new levels and
record the cue from the Stage display, those channel levels that change are
hard levels.
In the Tracksheet display, hard levels are shown in white. In the Stage and
Preview displays, hard levels are shown in different colors: red represents a
channel that has a higher level than the previous cue, blue represents a
channel that has a lower level than the previous cue.
Hard and Soft Zeros
In some cues, you must bring the channel level to zero (like blackout cues,
for example). This is where you would use a
Hard Zero
. A hard zero is an
actual zero level and appears on screen as a zero.
In the Tracksheet display hard zeros are shown in white. In the Preview
display hard zeros are shown in blue. Hard zeros are never shown in the
Stage display.
A
Soft
Zero is basically a tracking zero and does not appear on screen in
any display.