avolites pearl exper ttitan ユーザーズマニュアル

ページ / 169
Copyright Avolites Limited 2010
Page 104 – 9. Running the show
 
 
 
 
PearlExpertTitan_Man_v3.doc  29/03/2010 13:28:00 
active in another playback will not change when you use Preload). 
You can also allocate Go and Stop buttons for cue lists and chases. To 
quickly change the key profile, hold Avo Shift and press C [Edit Key 
Profile]. 
The Touch Wing playbacks display 
shows the allocated function of the 
blue and grey buttons on the 
playbacks. 
 
9.1.5 
Playback priority 
You can set playbacks to high priority if you do not want them to be 
overridden by other playbacks using the same fixtures. For example, 
if you have a couple of fixtures acting as a spotlight, but they are also 
programmed into some colour washes, you probably want the 
spotlight cue to take priority over the colour washes. See section 
9.1.6 
Manual control during a show (“busking”) 
If you have not had as much programming time as you would have 
liked, you might need to make up some additional effects during the 
show. This is sometimes called “busking”, and is where the fun starts!  
You can create instant variations by recalling palette values to modify 
your existing cues. The Pearl can fade to the palette values for added 
effect. 
1>  Select some fixtures which are already in use on stage.. 
2>  Type “2” (or any time, in seconds) on the numeric keypad. 
4>  Press a Palette button to recall a palette. 
5>  The selected fixtures will change to the new palette over a time 
of 2 seconds. 
 
When a fade is entered, you can also change the “Fixture Overlap” 
using softkey A. This allows you to create “roll” or “peel” effects when 
using a series of fixtures. With overlap=100%, all fixtures change at the 
same time. If overlap=50%, the second fixture will not start its fade 
until the first fixture is half way (50%) through fading. The order of the 
fixtures is set by the order in which you selected them. 
The fade remains active while the Palette Fade menu is open. Press 
Exit to leave the menu to stop fading. 
If you apply a palette with a fade time, then it will be overridden by 
the next cue (so if you fade to green using a palette, then fire a cue 
which sets those fixtures blue, they will go blue). If you apply a 
palette without a fade time, it will go into the programmer and 
override any subsequent cues (so if you use a green palette with no 
fade, the fixtures will be locked in green until you press Clear). 
Having the palette overridden by the next cue is quite useful when 
“busking”. If you need to “snap” a palette but still have it overridden 
by the next cue, set a fade time of 0 (leaving the Palette fade menu 
open).