High End Systems 2.0.0-EN Manuale Utente
Step
Tangent
Sine
Inverse Ramp
Ramp
Sawtooth
Spiral
Mark Off
Mark On
Random 3
Centre-weighted
Centre-weighted
Random 2
High-weighted
High-weighted
Random 1
Low-weighted
Low-weighted
Figure 14.1. Effect Tables
•
Iris Chase: A Sawtooth table is applied to the iris.
Tip
You can create many of these useful combinations of tables using the
predefined effects palettes; see Predefined Effect Palettes (p.229).
predefined effects palettes; see Predefined Effect Palettes (p.229).
14.1.2
Table Effect Attributes
The appearance of the effect table through a combination of adjustments to its attributes: rate,
size, offset, begin, end, start, length, direction, bounce, and N-shot.
size, offset, begin, end, start, length, direction, bounce, and N-shot.
Effect Rate
The effect rate controls the speed of the effect in cycles per minute.
Adjusting an effect's rate globally will increase or decrease the number of cycles it completes
per minute. When combining effects, you can use the rate attribute to build a specific look. For
example, if you create an effect where a fixture performs a circular motion fading in on the first
circuit, out on the second, then the effect on the intensity parameter would need to be half of the
rate on the position parameters.
per minute. When combining effects, you can use the rate attribute to build a specific look. For
example, if you create an effect where a fixture performs a circular motion fading in on the first
circuit, out on the second, then the effect on the intensity parameter would need to be half of the
rate on the position parameters.
The following diagram shows how the value of a parameter assigned to the sawtooth table changes
over time, with different rate values:
over time, with different rate values:
High End Systems
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Section 14: Effects