Sony MKS-2010 User Manual

Multi Format Switcher SystemMFS-2000 System(With MKS-2010/MKS-2015/MKS-2017 Control Panel)User’s Guide [English]1st Edition (Revised 1)Software Versio

Chapter 2 Names and Functions of Parts10 Control Panel TypesPrincipal differencesThe principal differences between the three control panels are as f

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations100 Advanced Effect OperationsAdding LightingThis operation can only be carried out on M/E effects.It is not supported

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations101Advanced Effect OperationsTo add afterimagesNotes• Trails are added to both channels of 2-channel effects. They cann

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations102 Advanced Effect Operations2Set the following parameters with the knobs.a) 0.00 is no afterimages. 100.00 is no tran

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations103Advanced Effect Operations2Set the pattern used to mix the 2 colors, and specify color 1 and color 2.See “To compose

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations104 Advanced Key OperationsNote Pressing a button which is lit in orange or yellow will overwrite the current contents

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations105Advanced Key OperationsTo invert key signalsYou can invert the black/white of key signals. This allows you to use a

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations106 Advanced Key Operations4H Mode: Set the maximum width to 4 (4 lines). Key fill and key source drop down by 4 lines.

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations107Advanced Key OperationsTo make adjustments with color cancelIf the foreground image includes shades of the backgroun

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations108 Advanced Key OperationsTo adjust the window, the Clip, Gain, Hue must be adjusted to appropriate values. Set these

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations109Advanced Key OperationsTransforming the Pattern of a Pattern Key1From the top menu, select Key >M/E Key1 >Patt

Chapter 2 Names and Functions of Parts11Control Panel ConfigurationControl Panel Configuration1.5 M/E panel and 1.5 M/E wide panelThe sole differenc

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations110 Advanced Key OperationsWhen Pattern was selected:a) Same as patterns in the standard group.To invert a mask signalI

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations111Color CorrectionColor CorrectionColor correction (CCR) enables input video color correction (black balance/white bal

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations112 Color CorrectionTo enable a color correctorThe following example shows how to enable color corrector 1 (CCR1). You

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations113Color CorrectionTo return input video processing parameters to their default settingsPress [Unity].Primary Color Cor

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations114 Color CorrectionTo return primary color correction parameters to their default settingsPress [Unity].To mask part o

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations115Color Correction1Press [Secondary], turning it on.2Press the button for the color to adjust ([Blue], [Cyan], [Green]

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations116 Color CorrectionTint: Add a specified color to the original video signal.Color Modify: Adjust the original video si

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations117Color CorrectionSpot Color AdjustmentYou can change the color in a specified region to another color, without affect

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations118 Color CorrectionTo return [Outer Proc] parameters to their default settingsPress [Outer Unity].Output Video Process

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations119Frame MemoryTo return YUV clip parameters to their default settingsPress [Unity].Frame MemoryFrame memory is a funct

Chapter 2 Names and Functions of Parts12 Control Panel Configuration1 M/E panelSee the pages in parentheses ( ) for the functions of the illustrated

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations120 Frame MemoryPreparationsAssigning frame memory output to cross-point buttonsFrame memory images (freeze images, etc

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations121Frame MemoryNoteIn the following signal formats, a field freeze is not possible.1080PsF/23.976, 1080PsF/24, 1080PsF/

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations122 Frame MemoryFor example, if you select [FM2 V/K], the thumbnails in the Freeze menu (see page 120) change to [FM2V]

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations123Frame Memory• Turn the knob.For Pair files, the video and key files are selected together.It is not possible to sele

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations124 SnapshotsSnapshotsWhat are Snapshots?The term “snapshot” refers to a function whereby the various settings required

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations125SnapshotsSaving Snapshots1Set up the state that you want to save as a snapshot.2Press the [SNAPSHOT] button, turning

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations126 SnapshotsRecalling Snapshots1Press the [SNAPSHOT] button, turning it on.The button lights in amber, and the Flexi P

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations127MacrosMacrosWhat Are Macros?The term “macro” refers to the function whereby a sequence of signal selections and othe

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations128 MacrosThe display on the memory recall buttons changes to the state shown in the above figure. You can now select t

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations129MacrosWhen the [AUTO INS] button lights in orange (this mode is off), it is necessary to press the [INS] button for

Chapter 2 Names and Functions of Parts13Control Panel Configurationa Cross-point button rowsSelect background video by pressing the corresponding bu

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations130 MacrosExecuting a macro in normal execution mode1In the Flexi Pad control block, press the [MCRO] button, turning i

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations131MacrosThe number of events executed, as shown in the memory recall button, is incremented by one.3Repeat step 2, exe

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations132 MacrosHowever, the macro assigned to the button is not executed.Saving a MacroPress the [STORE] button or memory re

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations133Macros1Recall the macro register you want to assign to the button.For details of the method of operation, see “Execu

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations134 Safe Title• During macro execution, if you switch the Flexi Pad control block to macro edit mode, the macro being e

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations135CopyingCopyingCopy Operation TargetsYou can copy setting states between the following four keyers.Setup data and key

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations136 Copying

137 Overview / Batch Operating on Data FilesChapter File OperationsOverviewYou can save register data, including setup data and snapshot data, and lo

Chapter 7 File Operations138 Batch Operating on Data Files“1 SYSTEM” is specified as the target directory. (No other directory can be selected.)3Pre

Chapter 7 File Operations139Batch Operating on Data Files of Selected CategoriesBatch Operating on Data Files of Selected CategoriesUse the File >

Chapter 2 Names and Functions of Parts14 Control Panel ConfigurationNoteThis button does not light and does not function when you are using the righ

Chapter 7 File Operations140 Operating on Individual Data FilesIf you pressed [Yes], the load begins and a window opens to show its progress.Note th

Chapter 7 File Operations141Operating on Individual Data FilesThe popup window closes.6In the File >Load menu, press [Dest Register].A list of de

Chapter 7 File Operations142 Operating on Individual Data Files8When you are finished selecting files, press [OK].The popup window closes.9In the Fi

Chapter 7 File Operations143Operating on Individual Data Files2Select the Frame Memory category, and as required the target media.For details about

Chapter 7 File Operations144 Operating on Individual Data FilesA confirmation window appears asking if you want to execute the copy.11Press [Yes] in

145Control From Editing SystemsChapterExternal DeviceOperationsControl From Editing SystemsOverviewYou can control the MFS-2000 system from an externa

Chapter 8 External Device Operations146 Controlling External DevicesNoteIf you need to change the assignment of signals to cross-point buttons, do a

Chapter 8 External Device Operations147Controlling External DevicesSelecting devices to controlSelect devices to control by pressing the Device1 to

Chapter 8 External Device Operations148 Controlling External DevicesChecking Device StatusThe following information is shown in the [Status] column.

Chapter 8 External Device Operations149Controlling External DevicesDisk Recorder/Extended VTR File OperationsInternally, disk recorders and Extended

Chapter 2 Names and Functions of Parts15Control Panel ConfigurationAUX Bus Control BlockUse this block to select key signals and to select the signa

Chapter 8 External Device Operations150 Controlling External Devices3Do one of the following to select the file to load.• Press directly on the list

Chapter 8 External Device Operations151Simple Connection to MKS-8080/8082 AUX Bus Remote PanelSimple Connection to MKS-8080/8082 AUX Bus Remote Pane

Chapter 8 External Device Operations152 Simple Connection to MKS-8080/8082 AUX Bus Remote Panel

153Basic SettingsChapterSystem SettingsBasic SettingsFormat Settings (Format Menu)Use the Format menu to set the signal format used in the switcher sy

154 Basic SettingsChapter 9 System Settings3Press directly on the indication for the signal format you want to set.The popup window closes, and a co

Chapter 9 System Settings155Basic SettingsThe popup window in the Startup Mode menu closes, and a confirmation message appears, prompting whether or

156 Basic SettingsChapter 9 System Settings• PGM (program signal): final output signal including the downstream key•PST (preset signal)• PGM Clean (

Chapter 9 System Settings157Basic Settings1[SHIFT] Off a) 12(SHIFT)11109876543213(12)c)::[SHIFT] On b) 24(SHIFT)23(22)22(21)21(20)20(19)19(18)18(17)

158 Basic SettingsChapter 9 System SettingsTo use the rightmost buttons in cross-point button rows as [SHIFT] buttons (shift mode selection)By a XPT

Chapter 9 System Settings159Basic SettingsThe “XPT Button” (cross-point button) list appears at the left of the status area. This list includes the

Chapter 2 Names and Functions of Parts16 Control Panel Configurationthan key buses. For key buses, you can select any of the following three options

160 Basic SettingsChapter 9 System Settings• Use the arrow buttons to scroll the reverse video cursor.• Turn the knobs to make the setting.The selec

Chapter 9 System Settings161Installing SoftwareInstalling SoftwareThis section describes how to install the software constituting the MFS-2000 syste

162 Installing SoftwareChapter 9 System SettingsThe Manual Install menu appears.2Press [Refresh].This loads the data from the “Memory Stick,” and th

Chapter 9 System Settings163Installing SoftwareThe abbreviation for the currently selected application appears on the [Target] button. The status ar

164 Other SettingsChapter 9 System SettingsOther SettingsSetting the Date and Time (Date/Time Menu)Use the Date/Time menu to set the date and time u

Chapter 9 System Settings165Other SettingsTo turn beep sounds on and offPress [Touch Beep], turning it on or off.To calibrate the touch panelIf touc

166 Other SettingsChapter 9 System SettingsResetting the whole system1From the top menu, select Setup/Diag >System >Initialize.The Initialize

Chapter 9 System Settings167Other SettingsNote To make through mode effective, it is also necessary to set output side through mode to “Enable” (see

168 Other SettingsChapter 9 System Settings2Select the output port number for which you want to make the setting.• Press directry on the list in the

Chapter 9 System Settings169Other SettingsM/E PGM, PGM, PGM Clean, AUX1 to AUX4, and Edit PVW• To make through mode effective, it is also necessary

Chapter 2 Names and Functions of Parts17Control Panel Configurationa Transition execution sectionFader lever: Move the lever up and down to execute

170 Other SettingsChapter 9 System Settings• Press directry on the list in the status area.• Use the arrow buttons to scroll the reverse video curso

Chapter 9 System Settings171Other Settingsa) Knob 3 appears only when SWR GPI ? Test Fire is selected.6Press [Set].To clear a utility command assign

172 Other SettingsChapter 9 System SettingsUtility command listThe status area displays the following abbreviated names of utility commands.Command

Chapter 9 System Settings173Other Settingsa) Unless otherwise specified, lit in amber b) [?] is the GPI number selected in step 5 of “Assigning util

174 Other SettingsChapter 9 System SettingsKey Disable: The key bus [XP/KY HOLD] button functions as a key disable button. When a snapshot is loaded

Chapter 9 System Settings175Other SettingsNote When using the BZS-8050, select flip-flop mode (set Bus Toggle to On).Flip-flop mode and bus fixed mo

176 Other SettingsChapter 9 System SettingsThe Macro menu appears.2Press [Exec Mode].A popup window appears.3Select the macro execution mode.Normal:

Chapter 9 System Settings177Other Settingsa) 1.5 M/E panel onlyb) When [Snapshot Recall ?] is selected, press [Register No] to set a register number

178 Other SettingsChapter 9 System Settingsa) 1.5 M/E panel onlyTo test fire the trigger outputSelect the output port, and press [Test Fire].NoteWhe

Chapter 9 System Settings179Other Settingsa) 1.5 M/E panel onlyb) When [Snapshot Recall ?] is selected, press [Register No] to set a register number

Chapter 2 Names and Functions of Parts18 Control Panel Configurationa Transition execution sectionThis works in the same way as the transition execu

180 Other SettingsChapter 9 System SettingsThe status area shows a list of DCU input ports with their current signal assignments.2Using any of the f

Chapter 9 System Settings181Other Settingsa) 1.5 M/E panel onlyb) When you select [Snapshot Recall ?], press [Register No] to select the register nu

182 Other SettingsChapter 9 System Settings2Using any of the following methods, select the GPI output to set.• Press directry on the list in the sta

Chapter 9 System Settings183Other Settings2Press [Matrix Size].A popup window appears.3Select the matrix size.Standard 136 × 138: Assign the switche

184 Other SettingsChapter 9 System SettingsTo couple external boxesFor the external boxes that you want to connect, set the same destinations and le

Chapter 9 System Settings185Other SettingsEnable: Always generate a tally.Disable: Never generate a tally.5If you selected Tally Input in step 4, tu

186 Other SettingsChapter 9 System SettingsTo delete parallel tally settingsIn step 2, select a tally port and press [Clear].Making wiring settingsW

Chapter 9 System Settings187Other Settings2Press [New], turning it on, then turn the knobs to set the following parameters.3Press [Set].A new tally

188 Other SettingsChapter 9 System Settingsa) Output port numbers are sequential numbers with respect to number pairs, the pairs consisting of a slo

Chapter 9 System Settings189Other SettingsDEV1 to DEV6: [Device1] to [Device6] buttonsNo Assign: Do not assign a device selection button5Press [Plug

Chapter 2 Names and Functions of Parts19Control Panel ConfigurationSee “Setting Transition Rates” (page 69) for more information about how to specif

190 Other SettingsChapter 9 System SettingsMaking detailed settings for disk recorders (Sony Disk 9-pin Protocol)For disk recorders using the Sony D

Chapter 9 System Settings191Other Settingsa) 1:Video Port (port associated with the serial port being set. The output port of a player, and the inpu

192 Other SettingsChapter 9 System Settings

193Index IndexIndexAAdvanced Operationseffect 95key 104All (Selected) menu 139All menu 137Angle 96Aspect 95Aspect ratio 154ATTCH ENBL bu

194Index IndexDisk recorder (supporting Sony Disk 9-pin protocol) 146, 190Disk recorder (supporting Video Disk Communications Protocol) 146, 190DM

195Index IndexJoystick 21KKeyadjusting the key position 105advanced operations 104border 105chroma key 81clean mode 104copying 135downst

196Index IndexPopup windows 32scrolling type 33Positioner 64POST MCRO button 23Power indicators 23Power Supply Unit (for control panels) (HK

197Index IndexXXP/KY HOLD button 15Xpt Assign menu 158XPT HOLD button 13, 14YY balance, adjusting 108YUV clip 118

198Index Index

The material contained in this manual consists of information that is the property of Sony Corporation and is intended solely for use by the purchaser

2NOTICE TO USERS® 2004 Sony Corporation. All rights reserved.This manual or the software described herein, in whole or in part, may not be reproduced,

Chapter 2 Names and Functions of Parts20 Control Panel Configurationb Region selection buttonsUsed in modes other than macro mode.Select the target

Sony CorporationB & P CompanyPrinted in Japan2005.02.13© 2004MFS-2000(SY)3-855-579-02(1)Printed on 100% recycled paperhttp://www.sony.net/

Chapter 2 Names and Functions of Parts21Control Panel Configurationa Delegation selection buttonsSelect operation targets.M/E 1CH (M/E1 channel), M/

Chapter 2 Names and Functions of Parts22 Control Panel ConfigurationBORD (border): When this button is on, you can add borders. The button lights in

Chapter 2 Names and Functions of Parts23Control Panel ConfigurationMacro Control Blocka PRE MCRO buttonUse this button to set a macro attachment in

Chapter 2 Names and Functions of Parts24 “Memory Sticks”Installing a second power supply requires the optional HK-PSU11 Power Supply Unit.b “Memory

25Accessing MenusChapterUsing MenusAccessing MenusThe menus of this switcher enable you to make system settings and settings related to effects.To acc

Chapter 3 Using Menus26 Accessing MenusNote The menu illustrations in this manual may differ in appearance from the menus actually shown in the menu

Chapter 3 Using Menus27Accessing MenusMenus accessed by double clickingButton locationButton Menu Reference pageM/E cross-point control blockCOLOR B

Chapter 3 Using Menus28 Accessing Menusa) Button assigned with Video/Key Pair Assign menu (see page 159).b) Not found on 1 M/E panel.c) Button assig

Chapter 3 Using Menus29Interpreting Menu ScreensInterpreting Menu ScreensThere are two types of menu screen.• Basic screen (see next section)• Popup

3Table of ContentsTable of ContentsChapter 1 OverviewIntroduction ...7System Features ...

Chapter 3 Using Menus30 Interpreting Menu ScreensFor details about page numbers, refer to “Menu Tree” in the Appendix (separate document).b Back but

Chapter 3 Using Menus31Interpreting Menu ScreensInterpreting buttonsThe following figure shows the information displayed on function buttons.The fol

Chapter 3 Using Menus32 Interpreting Menu ScreensIcons displayed on buttonsThe following table shows the icons which are displayed on buttons, and t

Chapter 3 Using Menus33Interpreting Menu Screensb Close buttonCloses the popup window.General popup windows (scrolling type)a Function button areaDi

Chapter 3 Using Menus34 Interpreting Menu Screensa Input value displayShows the value entered in the numeric keypad window or the timecode window.In

Chapter 3 Using Menus35Interpreting Menu Screensc Item displayDisplays the name of the parameter being set in the numeric keypad window or timecode

Chapter 3 Using Menus36 Interpreting Menu Screensa Input value displayShows the value entered in the hexadecimal keypad window.b Item displayDisplay

Chapter 3 Using Menus37Interpreting Menu Screensa Item displayShows the name of the parameter being set in the keyboard window.b Input string displa

Chapter 3 Using Menus38 Interpreting Menu Screensi Clear buttonClears all of the characters in the input string.j Del (delete) buttonClears the char

Chapter 3 Using Menus39Basic Menu OperationsBasic Menu OperationsSelecting MenusThere are three ways to select menus.• Navigate the menu tree (see n

4 Table of ContentsFlow of Operations...73Executing Transitions...73Composing Video

Chapter 3 Using Menus40 Basic Menu Operations4Select [Color Bkgd].The popup window closes and the display changes to the Color Bkgd menu.Selecting m

Chapter 3 Using Menus41Basic Menu OperationsParameter values can be set with either of the following methods.• Rotate the knobs (1 to 5) correspondi

Chapter 3 Using Menus42 Exiting the Menu SystemExiting the Menu SystemTo exit the menu system, proceed as follows.NoteAlways exit the menu system be

43ChapterBasics of VideoSwitchingThis chapter begins by explaining how to switch background signals on the M/E bank (how to perform transitions). Then

Chapter 4 Basics of Video Switching44 Basic Operations (1): Video Switching on the M/E BankBasic Operations (1): Video Switching on the M/E BankLet’

Chapter 4 Basics of Video Switching45Basic Operations (1): Video Switching on the M/E Bank1In the background A row of the M/E cross-point control bl

Chapter 4 Basics of Video Switching46 Basic Operations (1): Video Switching on the M/E BankNow, notice again how the buttons in the background A and

Chapter 4 Basics of Video Switching47Basic Operations (2): Video Switching on the PGM/PST Bank — For 1.5 M/E SystemsBasic Operations (2): Video Swit

Chapter 4 Basics of Video Switching48 Basic Operations (2): Video Switching on the PGM/PST Bank — For 1.5 M/E Systems1In the PGM row of the PGM/PST

49Selecting VideoChapterBasic OperationsSelecting VideoFlow of OperationsThe following figure shows a typical flow of operations when using the MFS-20

5Table of ContentsSaving Data Files ...141Deleting Data Files...142Renaming Data F

Chapter 5 Basic Operations50 Selecting VideoSelecting Video in the M/E Cross-Point Control BlockTo execute a background video transition, you need t

Chapter 5 Basic Operations51Selecting VideoWhen the button pressed to select background video is lit in red, the video is displayed on the video mon

Chapter 5 Basic Operations52 Selecting Video1Press one of the AUX delegation buttons to select the bus to which the cross-point button row is assign

Chapter 5 Basic Operations53Selecting Transition TypesSelecting Transition TypesFlow of OperationsThe following figure shows a typical flow of opera

Chapter 5 Basic Operations54 Selecting Transition TypesSelecting the Transition Type and the Next TransitionTo select the transition typePress one

Chapter 5 Basic Operations55Selecting Transition Types2Select the target of the setting.• Press [M/E Pst Col] to select a color matte for the M/E ba

Chapter 5 Basic Operations56 Selecting EffectsSelecting EffectsWhen you have selected [EFF] as the transition type (see page 54) or selected [WIPE]

Chapter 5 Basic Operations57Selecting EffectsSelecting Effects With the Flexi Pad Control Block1Press the [EFF/WIPE] button in the Flexi Pad control

Chapter 5 Basic Operations58 Selecting EffectsRefer to “Effect Pattern List” in the Appendix (separate document) for more information about effect p

Chapter 5 Basic Operations59Selecting EffectsTo scroll the popup windowDo one of the following.• Use the scroll bar on the right.• Rotate knob 1. Ea

6 Table of Contents

Chapter 5 Basic Operations60 Selecting Effects5Press the button for the desired pattern.The effect pattern is confirmed, the popup window closes, an

Chapter 5 Basic Operations61Selecting EffectsNote When you add a shadow or trail to an effect applied to a key and then execute the transition, the

Chapter 5 Basic Operations62 Selecting EffectsNote Among the parameters listed above, the following parameters are exceptions. For the indicated eff

Chapter 5 Basic Operations63Changing the Position and Size of Effect PatternsChanging the Position and Size of Effect PatternsYou can change the pos

Chapter 5 Basic Operations64 Changing the Position and Size of Effect PatternsChanging Pattern Position and Size With the Joystick1Press the [POS] b

Chapter 5 Basic Operations65Changing the Position and Size of Effect Patterns2Press [Position], turning it on.3For a 2-channel effect, select the ch

Chapter 5 Basic Operations66 Modifying Video BordersModifying Video BordersYou can add borders to the edges of the video, and soften the borders or

Chapter 5 Basic Operations67Modifying Video BordersAdding Borders to Video1Press the [BORD] button in the Effect/Wipe control block, lighting it.Or,

Chapter 5 Basic Operations68 Modifying Video BordersThe popup window closes.4Set the following parameters with the knobs.Softening Video Edges (Soft

Chapter 5 Basic Operations69Preparing TransitionsPreparing TransitionsFlow of OperationsThe following figure shows a typical flow of operations when

7 Introduction / System FeaturesChapterOverviewIntroductionThis manual is the User’s Guide for the MFS-2000 Multi Format Switcher system. The MFS-200

Chapter 5 Basic Operations70 Preparing TransitionsTo set transition rates with the Flexi Pad control block1In the Flexi Pad control block, press the

Chapter 5 Basic Operations71Preparing Transitions2Select the target of the setting.• Press [M/E] to set for the M/E bank.• Press [P/P] to set for th

Chapter 5 Basic Operations72 Preparing TransitionsTo select effect directions with the Effect/Wipe control blockTo select the normal direction: Turn

Chapter 5 Basic Operations73Executing TransitionsExecuting TransitionsFlow of OperationsThe following figure shows a typical flow of operations when

Chapter 5 Basic Operations74 Executing TransitionsNote When modifications (Position, Aspect, and so on) have been applied to effects, the video may

Chapter 5 Basic Operations75Executing Transitions• Moving the lever toward the side where LEDs are lit does not execute a transition. However, the n

Chapter 5 Basic Operations76 Composing Video With KeysComposing Video With KeysA key is an effect in which color and shape information is used to cu

Chapter 5 Basic Operations77Composing Video With KeysM/E Keys and Downstream KeysTwo keys each are available on the M/E bank and the PGM/PST bank. T

Chapter 5 Basic Operations78 Composing Video With Keys3To select a luminance key, press [Luminance]. To select a linear key, press [Linear].The popu

Chapter 5 Basic Operations79Composing Video With KeysTo select a key fill1In the Key >M/E Key1 >Main menu (see page 77), press [Key Fill].A po

Chapter 1 Overview8 OptionsOutstanding ease of useButtons and other controls on the control panels are grouped in easy to understand functional bloc

Chapter 5 Basic Operations80 Composing Video With KeysTo adjust the key fill colorWhen you select “Matte” as the key fill, you can obtain the desire

Chapter 5 Basic Operations81Composing Video With KeysFor more information about key transitions, see “To select the next transition” (page 55), “Pre

Chapter 5 Basic Operations82 Composing Video With Keysa) The setting range varies depending on the signal format, and screen aspect and size setting

Chapter 5 Basic Operations83Composing Video With KeysAbout the pattern key sourceIn the pattern key, a wipe pattern is selected automatically as the

Chapter 5 Basic Operations84 Composing Video With KeysThe popup window closes.3Set the following parameters, depending on what you selected in step

Chapter 5 Basic Operations85Composing Video With Keys1In the Key >M/E Key1 >Main menu (see page 77), press [Mask].A popup window appears.2Pres

Chapter 5 Basic Operations86 Composing Video With Keys2Press one of the following.Over: The target key is moved to over.Under: The target key is mov

Chapter 5 Basic Operations87Composing Video With KeysTo insert or delete M/E keys instantlyIf you are using the 1.5M/E panel, press the [KEY1 ON] bu

Chapter 5 Basic Operations88 Using Internally Generated SignalsUsing Internally Generated SignalsFlow of OperationsThe following figure shows a typi

Chapter 5 Basic Operations89Using Internally Generated SignalsTo set color 11From the top menu, select Misc >Color Bkgd.The Color Bkgd menu appea

9Control Panel TypesChapterNames and Functions ofPartsControl Panel TypesIn this system, you can use any one of the three control panels shown on the

Chapter 5 Basic Operations90 Using Internally Generated Signals2Compose the pattern by using the knobs to set the following parameters.a) Same as pa

Chapter 5 Basic Operations91Using Internally Generated SignalsTo change the aspect ratio of a pattern1From the top menu, select Misc >Color Bkgd,

Chapter 5 Basic Operations92 Using Internally Generated SignalsH Modulation gives horizontal modulation, and V Modulation gives vertical modulation.

Chapter 5 Basic Operations93Fading the Video to BlackFading the Video to BlackFade to black gradually darkens the overall video image, until it is c

Chapter 5 Basic Operations94 Fading the Video to BlackTo fade out the video with fade to black1From the top menu, select Misc >Transition.The Tra

95Advanced Effect OperationsChapterAdvanced OperationsAdvanced Effect OperationsThe procedures in this section mainly show how to operate with M/E eff

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations96 Advanced Effect Operations2Set the following as required.Angle: Slant the pattern at a specified angle.Speed: Rotate

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations97Advanced Effect Operations1: All patterns point in same direction2: Even numbered rows move in horizontal direction3:

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations98 Advanced Effect OperationsTo set a relationship between transition progress and cropping1Carry out the procedure in

Chapter 6 Advanced Operations99Advanced Effect Operations5Select the operating channels. (See “Selecting Channels” (page 61).)6Set the following par