The first button in the Chase's settings, is Revert From Chase Clicking this allows you to revert your chase back into
a normal cue stack, and the remaining options in the chase's settings tab are hidden. This button then becomes
Turn into Chase , meaning that any playback can be turned into a chase, by opening the playback's settings, and
tapping Chase -> Turn into Chase . This is the reason that cue fade times are shown for chases. These timings
are not used by the chase itself, but are used as cue times if reverted from a chase.
Chase Direction
This option determines which order the cues are output when the chase is run:
Forward – The steps are output in increasing numerical order (eg 1,2,3,4,5).
Backward – The steps are output in reverse order (eg 5,4,3,2,1).
Bounce – Alternates between forwards and backwards (eg 1,2,3,4,5,4,3,2,1).
Random – The steps are output in a random order.
Intensity
Intensities in a chase can be set to Cross Fade , Ramp Up or Ramp Down . Ramp Up will fade up the
intensity, and then snap it off, whereas Ramp Down will snap on the intensity, and then fade it down. The default
option is Cross Fade . After choosing the intensity option, you can then configure the intensity fade percentage,
explained below.
Attribute fade percentages
Individual fade percentages can be set for each attribute. Assuming the chase speed is set to 12 Beats Per Minute
(meaning 1 step every 5 seconds), a fade percentage of 20% means that attribute will fade for 1 seconds (20% of 5
seconds), and then remain on for the other 4 seconds (80% of 5 seconds).
A fade percentage of 0% is equivalent of a snap, and a fade percentage of 100% is the equivalent of a cross fade.
Chase Speed
The speed option determines how fast the chase runs.
The chase runs at the corresponding number of beats per minute (BPM). All the fade and delay times that are
programmed in the cues are ignored and the transition between each cue is determined by the “Intensity” and
“Attribute fade percentages” options above.
By default, chases will run at 60BPM. The default button function for chases is "Tap Tempo", meaning the console can
calculate the BPM required by tapping the chase's button. Tapping a tempo for the chase using the playback's button
will overwrite the BPM entered into the chase speed field. Therefore if you require a chase to run at a given speed by
entering a speed in BPM, it is a good idea to then change the chase's button function to become flash for example, to
stop the custom speed being overwritten. To change the button function from the chase settings tap General ->
Flash
Alternatively, Use Global BPM can be selected. This allows multiple chases to all use the same BPM. The Global
BPM speed can be controlled by pressing the
button and changing the “Global BPM” wheel, or by holding
Setup and pressing the Playback Button of an empty playback, and selecting Global Tap Tempo . The central
encoder button or playback button will now work as a Tap Tempo, and the encoder/fader will speed up/slow down the
Global BPM.
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