![]() ![]() The console can automatically detect and patch RDM compliant fixtures and features in-built WIFI enabling remote connection to the free QuickQ app available on iOS, Andoid and Windows tablets and phones. The console features a large 9.7 inch touch screen utilising a smart phone like interface for setup, programming and playback of your show. The QuickQ 10 is the perfect choice console for control of dimmer and LED colour mixing fixtures. Consider a workspace where group1 contains instruments 1, 2, 3, and 4.QuickQ 10 is part of ChamSys QuickQ range of user friendly and affordable lighting control consoles. If cue A contains light groups, you can pull the whole group or only part of the group into the new cue by making use of the fact that QLab interprets light commands sequentially. This command sets only the zoom parameter of instrument 10 to the value stored in cue A. You can also be more precise, if you like: If instrument 10 is a multi-parameter instrument, the above command will set all the parameters of instrument 10 to the values they’re set to in cue A. If instrument 10 is not recorded in cue A, then this command has no effect. This command sets instrument 10 to whatever values it has in cue A. To pull levels from one cue into another, enter cue and the number of the cue you want to pull as the level for a light command. Those familiar with the idea of palettes or presets on other lighting consoles will find this concept familiar. Starting with QLab 4.1, you can instruct a cue to “pull” a value from another cue when it’s run. If a cue consists of the following commands:īracketed commands remain as single commands in the cue, and behave just like groups. Consider a show with a group called backlight, and three instruments in the group called left, center, and right. PassĪn instrument or group can be set to the value pass to explicitly prevent them from being adjusted by the current cue. QLab will round your entry to the nearest DMX level equivalent.įor example, if instrument 1 in your workspace is a conventional dimmer set to accept percentage values, and you enter 1 = 10.7, QLab will round down to 10.59, because 10.7% is mathematically closest to DMX level 25, and the exact representation of 25 in DMX is 10.59%. If a parameter uses percentage values, QLab will accept decimal numbers on the command line or when typing into the text field of sliders or tiles. Individual parameters of instruments can be set to use one or the other in their definitions. QLab supports both percentage values and “raw” DMX values. Percentages, DMX values, and decimal numbers Instruments which do not have the given parameter are ignored. So the command group.blue = 50 would set the blue parameter of any instruments in that group to 50. ![]() When a command refers to group.parameter, the value of that command is passed to all instruments within the group that have that parameter. So, if instrument 20 uses an instrument definition that sets the default parameter to intensity, 20 = 75 is the exact same thing as 20.intensity = 75. Typically, this default parameter is intensity but it can be any parameter. When a command omits a parameter, QLab fills in the default parameter as specified by the instrument’s definition. 10=53 is the exact same thing as 10 = 53. Note that spaces in a lighting command are always optional. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |