Tektronix 2200 Manual Do Utilizador

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Glossary
G-11
RAM (Random Access Memory):  
computer memory system that allows 
rapid storage and retrieval of information. 
It is (usually) considered volatile in that 
the information is lost if power is 
interrupted.
Raster:  
The area of a TV picture tube that 
is scanned by the electron beam.
Real Time:   
Actual clock time in which 
events occur.
Reboot:  
The process of re-loading the 
computer operating program (see Boot).
Recall:  
To bring a setup from E-MEM 
memory and set up a switcher with it.
Re-entry:  
Entry or apparent entry of a 
processed video signal into another 
processing circuit (e.g., Mix/Effects into 
Program/Preset).
Register:  
A storage location in micro- 
processor memory which is accessed for 
storage or recall by one of the buttons on 
the E-MEM keypad.
RGB:  
Red, green, blue; the three primary 
colors used in video transmission/
reception, often referring to the three 
(unencoded) color component outputs of a 
color camera.
RGB Chroma Key:  
A key effect in which the 
key signal is derived from chrominance 
information (hue and saturation) 
contained in the RGB color components of 
a video signal.
S
Saturation:  
The intensity of a color; the 
degree by which the eye perceives a color 
as departing from a gray or white scale of 
the same brightness. A saturated color 
does not contain any white.
Self Key:  
A key effect in which the same 
video signal serves as both the key source 
and the fill source.
Sequence:  
An operating mode which 
allows automatic recalls of the contents of 
a series of E-MEM registers.
Shadow (Dropshadow):  
A title 
enhancement consisting of a shadow effect 
along one edge of the title key or along one 
edge and the bottom of the key.
Signal-to-Noise Ratio:  
A measurement of 
the relative amount of noise present in an 
audio or video signal.
SMPTE:  
Society of Motion Picture and 
Television Engineers.
SMPTE Component Standard:  
A color 
difference video standard outlined by 
SMPTE, expressed in terms of Y, R-Y, and 
B-Y. 
Soft Edge:  
A wipe pattern edge between 
two video signals in which the signals 
dissolve into each other for a soft 
transition effect.
Software:  
Computer programs. (Also see 
Hardware and Firmware.)