NewTek tricaster advanced edition, Руководство пользователя, Страница: 264 / 339

Page | 248
(M
ARK
) OUT
Pushing the OUT button likewise performs a short series of several actions:

An Out point is assigned to the primary clip

If the Add to switch is enabled in the Record Configuration panel, the clips is added to any targets
configured in the associated destination menu (new clips are added to the end of the playlist)
Note: This is a non-destructive operation. Rather than actually chopping the file, recording continues
without interruption, and an instance of the file is added to target playlists.
ALT + OUT
A different operation results when you hold down ALT (see Section 21.6.7) at the same time as you push
OUT. This operation updates the Out Point of the active clip in the currently delegated DDR to the frame
currently displayed.
SHIFT + OUT
Hold down SHIFT at the same time as you push OUT to automatically trim the play start setting of the newly
added clip to a frame five seconds prior to the Out Point (this is a non-destructive trimming operation. The
duration of the file on disk is not modified.)
This feature is supported on TW-42 as well.
Hint: This is a non-destructive edit of the playlist clip, equivalent to dragging the trim handle at right-hand
end of the DDR scrub bar.
O
NE
B
UTTON
M
ARKING
Another handy method of creating clips for instant replay is referred to as ‘one button marking’. With Record
enabled, watch for notable events, and simply press OUT whenever one occurs (no need to press IN
beforehand in this case). This creates a new clip with an Out Point at the current frame, automatically setting
the In Point to achieve the Duration set in the Record Configuration > Replay tab.
21.6.7
ALT AND QUALIFIERS
FIGURE 21-44
For ergonomic reasons, ALT is in a special location by itself just below the Play Speed control group. It, along
with SHIFT and CTRL (Control) are what are termed ‘qualifiers buttons’, in that (like their keyboard
equivalents) they qualify, or modify the outcome of operating some other control.
We’ve discussed one use of ALT in Section 21.6.6; see also Section 21.6.8. At the time of writing SHIFT and
CTRL are reserved for as yet unspecified future purposes.