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lM6
Basic Use
LM6 makes use of a unique way of visualizing short-term loudness, loudness history, and long-term statistical descriptors.
It may be used with mono, stereo and 5.1 material for any type of program material.
Press the Radar key to bring up the Radar page. This page will be used most of the time. The basic functionality of the
Radar page is shown in Fig 3.
Fig 3 - Radar page features of LM6 in System6000
Target Loudness is displayed at 12 o’clock of the outer
ring, and at the bold circle of the radar indicated also by the
transition from green to yellow. The descriptors Loudness
Range and Program Loudness, are the yellow numbers in
the lower part of the display. Press the Reset key to reset
Radar and Descriptors.
The “Transport Controls”, Pause and Reset, are used to
make the radar and descriptor measurements run, pause
and reset. Press the “Main” key to change preset name
and for adjusting more parameters. Press the “Setup”
key to change setup parameters. Presets can be stored
specifying target loudness, noise floor, overload conditions
etc using normal System6000 preset handling procedures.
Radar Page
Current Loudness: Outer Ring
The outer ring of the Radar page displays Momentary
loudness. The 0 LU point (i.e. Target Loudness) is at 12
o’clock, and marked by the border between green and
yellow, while the Low Level point is marked by the border
between green and blue. The “0 LU Equals” and “Low
Level Below” parameters are found on the Setup page. For
instance, if 0 LU is set at -22 LUFS, and Low Level is set
at -20 LU, the color coding of Fig 3 applies.
The user should be instructed to keep the outer ring in
the green area, and around 12 o’clock on the average.
Excursions into the blue or the yellow area should be
balanced, and not only go in one direction.
The numbers associated with the outer ring may be
referenced at either maximum loudness, or have a zero
point set set at Target Level. Choose “LUFS” or “LU” at the
Loudness Scale selection on the Main page depending on
your preference. Either way of looking at loudness is valid.
LUFS reading is in line with how peak level is typically
measured in a digital system, and compatible with Dolby
AC3 and E metadata, while the LU approach calls for a
certain Target Loudness to have been predetermined, like
e.g. a VU meter.
Note how “LUFS” in some countries is called “LKFS”, but
the two are identical. A reading of, for instance, -25.0 LUFS
is the precise same as -25.0 LKFS.
Содержание SYSTEM 6000 MKII
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