Es war ein Jahr voller Highlights. Auf diesem Wege möchten wir mit euch nochmal gemeinsam auf unser Jahr 2017 zurückblicken und uns bei euch für das tolle Jahr bedanken.
After we have already dealt with the handling of the Input Assignment in our first special, we now present at the end of our Special Week some examples of what can be done with the new Input Assignment.
That you have to patch your devices in your project again or differently is certainly not uncommon. But did you know that in DMXControl 3 from the beginning you can also call an editable overview of all devices in the project?
When someone tells you that they want to see white on stage or in the show, this statement may seem quite plausible at first glance. But is this really the case? And what has DMXControl 3 to do with it? The answers are given in this Did you know?
In today's "Did you know?" edition we will dive into the Input Assignment for the first time and shed light on the purpose of various nodes. We'll start with the split node.
As you know, you can store a complete lighting scene with numerous effects in a single scene (cue). But how do you keep track of which fixture functions the effects were applied to? If you have read this Did you know?, you know how and where DMXControl 3 supports you at this point.
The keyboard shortcuts Ctrl+X, Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V are certainly familiar to many people from other programs. But did you know that these are not the only keyboard commands in DMXControl 3? More in this Did you know?
When programming a new show, do you always have things that are or should be included in each of your projects? Then this Did you know? news post will definitely help you.
Do you want to quickly and effectively switch between the colours white and black without having to laboriously set the colour values in the Device Control or try to find the center in the Color Picker? Then throw yourself into the shortest possible Did you know? edition.
In our last Live@Work we spoke of a project, in which the Cue Timing Editor played an important role. Which role this was and what you can create when using the Cue Timing Editor, we will explain it in this "Did you know?" post.