C:\#works\120700485_MVS_SUG\120700485_AEEG100011_GB\4448461111_4448463111\MVS6 masterpage:Right C:\#works\120700485_MVS_SUG\120700485_AEEG100011_GB\4448461111_4448463111\MVS6 masterpage:Left 500_3000SY\01GB01COV-SYL.fm 500_3000SY\01GB08CV4-SYL.fm 01GB01COV-SYL.book Page 54 Tuesday, September 18, 2012 7:16 PM 01GB01COV-SYL.book Page 1 Tuesday, September 18, 2012 7:15 PM
Multi Format Switcher System MVS-3000 System (With ICP-3000 Control Panel)
MVS-3000 ICP-3000 MKS-6550
Startup Guide [English] Sony Corporation MVS-3000 System Printed in Japan Software Version 1.00 and Later (SY) 2012.09 32 4-448-463-11 (1) Printed on recycled paper. © 2012 1st Edition
MVS-6500 System MVS-6500MVS-3000 System System 4-448-461-11 (1) 4-448-461-4-448-463-11 (1) 11 (1) NOTICE TO USERS © 2012 Sony Corporation. All rights reserved. This manual or the software described herein, in whole or in part, may not be reproduced, translated or reduced to any machine readable form without prior written approval from Sony Corporation.
SONY CORPORATION PROVIDES NO WARRANTY WITH REGARD TO THIS MANUAL, THE SOFTWARE OR OTHER INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN AND HEREBY EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE WITH REGARD TO THIS MANUAL, THE SOFTWARE OR SUCH OTHER INFORMATION. IN NO EVENT SHALL SONY CORPORATION BE LIABLE FOR ANY INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL OR SPECIAL DAMAGES, WHETHER BASED ON TORT, CONTRACT, OR OTHERWISE, ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THIS MANUAL, THE SOFTWARE OR OTHER INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN OR THE USE THEREOF.
Sony Corporation reserves the right to make any modification to this manual or the information contained herein at any time without notice. The software described herein may also be governed by the terms of a separate user license agreement. Configuring Multi Viewer ...... 22 Table of Contents Assigning Signals to Subscreens...... 23 Setting Multi Viewer Tally Output ...... 24 Setting Tally...... 24 Setting Parallel Tally...... 24 Overview Setting Serial Tally...... 24 Enabling Background DME Wipes ...... 34 Introduction ...... 4 Setting the Startup State ...... 34 Names of Parts...... 5 Selecting the Startup Mode at Power On.... 34 MVS-3000 Multi Format Switcher Processor...... 5 Customizing the User Default Settings...... 35 ICP-3000 Control Panel...... 7 Saving Data to Removable Disk ...... 36 Setting Up a Removable Disk for Use...... 36 Saving/Recalling User Settings on Removable Disks ...... 36 Connection Setting Simple Connection of AUX Bus Remote Panel ...... 37 MVS-3000 System Configuration...... 8 Video Input/Output Systems...... 8 Device Control Systems...... 9 Connecting Devices...... 10 Basic Image Creation Operations MVS System Connection...... 10 Video Switching (Transitions) ...... 39 Peripheral Device Connection ...... 11 Types of Transitions (Mix/NAM/Wipe/DME Wipe) ...... 39 Names of Parts in the Control Panel ...... 40 Preparation Video Transitions using Cuts...... 40 Video Transitions using Wipes or Mixes.... 41 Preparation Procedure ...... 13 Saving DME Wipe Settings in a DME Wipe Turning Power On/Off...... 14 Snapshot...... 44 Opening Menus...... 15 Setting Picture-in-Picture (DME Wipe)...... 44 Configuring the Network ...... 16 Saving/Recalling a DME Wipe Snapshot ... 45 Setting Signal Formats...... 17 Inserting Titles (Keys) ...... 47 Setting the Signal Format...... 17 What is a Key? ...... 47 Setting the Screen Aspect Ratio...... 18 Entering Titles using Luminance Keys...... 47 Assigning Signals to Cross-Point Composing Images using Chroma Buttons...... 19 Keys...... 50 Setting the Signal Name...... 19 Assigning Pair Signals to Cross-Point Buttons...... 19 Assigning M/E Reentry Input Signals to Cross-Point Buttons...... 20 Assigning Output Signals ...... 21 Setting Monitor Outputs ...... 21 Using Multi Viewer ...... 22 Setting Multi Viewer Output ...... 22
Table of Contents 3 Overview Overview
Introduction
The Startup Guide (this document) describes the basic settings and operations to begin using the MVS system. For details about settings and operations, refer to the User’s Guide.
4 Introduction Names of Parts
MVS-3000 Multi Format Switcher Processor Overview
Rear panel
Slots 1 to 5 a -AC IN A and B connectors
Slots 6 to 8 b U terminal
Slots 1 to 5 c PRIMARY INPUTS 1 to 32 connectors
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1 IN 1 16
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IN 2 32
33 3 48
1 OUT 4 16 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 5 32
d OUTPUTS 1 to 16 connectors
Slots 6 to 8 e TALLY/GPI IN 1 to 18 and TALLY/ GPI OUT 1 to 48 connectors h UTIL (FM) connector
f SERIAL TALLY connector g REMOTE 1 to 4 connectors i FM DEVICE connector
6 SERIAL TALLY REMOTE 4 REMOTE 3 REMOTE 2 REMOTE 1
7 TALLY/GPI IN13-18 OUT33-48 TALLY/GPI IN7-12 OUT17-32 TALLY/GPI IN1-6 OUT1-16 UTIL(FM) FM DEVICE
8 REF IN UTIL(SW) MVS REMOTE S2 REMOTE S1 UTIL(SCU) S-BUS
m MVS connector l REMOTE S1 and S2 j S-BUS connector connectors n UTIL (SW) connector k UTIL (SCU) connector
o REF INPUT connectors
Names of Parts 5 a - AC IN (AC power input) A and B connectors i FM (frame memory) DEVICE connector (USB 2.0 (3-pin) compliant) Connect to 100 V to 240 V AC power supply with the This connector is for attaching an external HDD for frame optional AC power cords. memory.2) The unit is equipped with two power supplies. When A or B power supply is connected, unit operation can proceed. j S-BUS connector (BNC-type)1) Overview Connect this connector with a BNC cable to an S-Bus data b U (signal ground) terminal link via a T bridge. Connect to the system ground. Connecting devices such as IXS series routing switchers and MKS-8080/8082 AUX bus remote panels via an S-Bus c PRIMARY INPUTS 1 to 32 connectors (BNC- data link enables the following kinds of control. type)1) • Returning to the S-Bus, tally data created by this unit on These connectors allow you to input up to 32 serial digital the basis of data received from other devices video signals. • Switching the cross-points of a routing switcher from the control panel d OUTPUTS 1 to 16 connectors (BNC-type)1) • Switching the cross-points of a switcher from the remote These connectors output serial digital signals. You can panel assign them as program output, preview output, AUX • Displaying on the control panel source names set on a output, and so on. routing switcher Make output assignments on the MVS-3000 system control panel. k UTIL (SCU) (utility (SCU)) connector (RJ-45 compliant) Types of output signal Configurable connectors Intended for future expansion. Re-Entry Source OUTPUTS 1 to 12 Aux Bus OUTPUTS 1 to 12 l REMOTE S1 and S2 connectors (D-sub 9-pin, RS- 422A compliant) Output/MV/FC/DME OUTPUTS 1 to 16 (FC: 15, 16 combination only) These connectors are used to operate the MVS-3000 system from external devices or editing control systems For details about output signals and settings, refer to the such as the BVE-9100. User’s Guide. Define the types of the connected devices on the control panel. e TALLY/GPI IN (tally/ general purpose interface input) 1 to 18 and TALLY/GPI OUT (tally/ general m MVS (multi format video switcher) connector purpose interface output) 1 to 48 connectors (D-sub (RJ-45 compliant) 25-pin) Connect to an ICP-3000 control panel. Output tally data created with the control panel of the MVS-3000 system (open collector). n UTIL (SW) (utility (SW)) connector (RJ-45 These connectors can also be used as GPI output ports. compliant) You can also input trigger signals as GPI inputs. Intended for future expansion. Input and output settings are made on the control panel of the MVS-3000 system. o REF INPUT (reference video input) connectors (BNC-type)1) f SERIAL TALLY connector (D-sub 9-pin, If you wish to synchronize this unit to an external reference RS-422A) signal, input the reference signal. For an HDTV system, Output tally data created with the control panel of the input an HD tri-level sync signal, black burst signal, or MVS-3000 system. analog sync signal. For an SDTV system, input a black burst signal or analog sync signal. g REMOTE 1 to 4 connectors (D-sub 9-pin, RS- The two connectors have a loop-through configuration. 422A) Signal input to one connector can be output from the other Connect devices supporting Sony 9-pin VTR, VDCP connector. If you will not be using the loop-through (Video Disk Communications Protocol), or P-Bus output, be sure to terminate the unused connector with the (Peripheral II Protocol) protocols. supplied 75 ohm terminator. 1) Attach the cable connected to the BNC-type connectors to the rack or other h UTIL (FM) (utility (frame memory data)) support so there is no load on the connector. There is a risk of damage to connector (RJ-45 compliant) the BNC-type connectors and cable. Intended for future expansion. 2) For information about devices that can be connected, contact your Sony representative.
6 Names of Parts ICP-3000 Control Panel
Rear panel Overview
f -AC IN A and B connectors e U terminal
UTIL MVS DEVICE DVI-D OUT 44321
b MVS connector c DEVICE 1 to 4 connectors d DVI-D connector a UTIL connector
a UTIL (utility) connector (RJ-45 compliant) Intended for future expansion. b MVS (multi format video switcher) connector (RJ- 45 compliant) Connect to the MVS-3000. c DEVICE 1 to 4 connectors (USB 2.0 compliant, USB Type-A) Connect to a USB device.1) d DVI-D connector Connect to an external monitor.1) e U (signal ground) terminal Connect to the system ground. f - AC IN (AC power input) A and B connectors (3-pin) Connect to 100 V to 240 V AC power supply with the optional AC power cords. The unit is equipped with two power supplies. When A or B power supply is connected, unit operation can proceed. 1) For information about devices that can be connected, contact your Sony representative.
Names of Parts 7 Connection
Connection MVS-3000 System Configuration
Video Input/Output Systems
EJECT F1
F2
ACCESS F3
MARK1 VAR NETWORK MENU Character generator F4 CHAPTER LOCAL IN OUT REMOTE F5 EXPAND SUB THUMB CLIP NAIL SET RESET JOG LEVEL PAGE DISPLAY
CLIP ESSENCE MENU MARK MARK2 PREV PLAY NEXT STOP REC SHUTTLE CH 1 CH 2 CH 3 CH 4 KEY INHI PHONES VARIABLE REC PRESET PB SHIFT TOP F REV F FWD END STANDBY
Camera Playback VTR
Menu display monitor
Video signal inputs Removable disk
MVS-3000 Multi Format Switcher
ICP-3000 Control Panel Video signal outputs
Preview monitor Program monitor Monitor for multi viewer Recording VTR
8 MVS-3000 System Configuration Device Control Systems
EJECT F1
F2
ACCESS F3
MARK1 VAR NETWORK MENU F4 CHAPTER LOCAL IN OUT REMOTE F5 EXPAND SUB THUMB CLIP NAIL SET RESET JOG LEVEL PAGE DISPLAY
CLIP ESSENCE MENU MARK MARK2 PREV PLAY NEXT STOP REC SHUTTLE CH 1 CH 2 CH 3 CH 4 KEY INHI PHONES VARIABLE REC PRESET AUX bus control devices and editors PB SHIFT TOP F REV F FWD END STANDBY (RS-422A)
VTRs and DDRs Connection Control devices connected using Sony 9-pin VTR, VDCP, or P-Bus protocols (RS-422A)
Menu display monitor
REMOTE 1 to 4 REMOTE S1 and S2 MVS-3000 Removable Multi Format Switcher disk
S-BUS MVS
ICP-3000 Control Panel
MKS-8080 AUX Bus Remote Panela)
KEY X-HOLD DEST ASSIGN M/E 1 M/E 2 M/E 3 P/P
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
AUX BUS REMOTE PANEL MKS-8080
MKS-8082 AUX Bus Remote Panela)
AUX BUS REMOTE PANEL MKS-8082
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10111213141516
SELECTOR
ASGN DEST LEVEL RTR 12345678910111213141516
KEY XPT LOCK CLEAR HOLD (CHOP)
M/E M/E M/E P/P 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 1 2 3
a) The MKS-8080/8082 can also be connected directly to Other devices on S-Bus data link the switcher.
MVS-3000 System Configuration 9 Connecting Devices
This section describes the connection procedure for the • VTRs for playback (2) following system configuration as an example. • Character generator (1) • MVS-3000 Switcher Processor • Video monitors (2) (with MKS-6550 Format Converter Board installed) • Monitor for multi viewer (1) • ICP-3000 Control Panel For details about monitors that can be connected for menu • Monitor for menu operation (1) operation, contact your Sony representative. Connection • Cameras for recording (4)
MVS System Connection
Menu monitor MVS-3000 Switcher Processor
MVS U AC power supplies AC power supply
ICP-3000 Control Panel
AC power supplies MVS U DVI-D
DEVICE
LAN cable (straight type)
DVI cable
USB cable
1 Connect the power supply. Menu monitor a Connect the monitor to the power supply. Switcher processor a Connect the U terminal to the system ground. For details about the connection method, refer to b Connect the ~AC IN A and B connectors to the 100 the operating instructions for the monitor. V to 240 V AC power supplies using power cords (not supplied). 2 Connect the switcher processor and control panel. Control panel a Connect the MVS connector of the switcher a Connect the U terminal to the system ground. processor and the MVS connector of the control b Connect the ~AC IN A and B connectors to the 100 panel using a LAN cable. V to 240 V AC power supplies using power cords (not supplied).
10 Connecting Devices 3 Connect the control panel and menu monitor. b Connect the mouse to the DEVICE connector of the control panel using a USB cable. a Connect the DVI-D connector of the control panel If using a touch panel, connect the DEVICE and the DVI-D connector of the menu monitor connector of the control panel and the USB using a DVI cable. connector of the monitor using a USB cable.
Peripheral Device Connection Connection
EJECT F1
F2
ACCESS F3
MARK1 VAR NETWORK MENU F4 CHAPTER LOCAL IN OUT REMOTE F5 EXPAND SUB THUMB CLIP NAIL SET RESET JOG LEVEL PAGE DISPLAY
CLIP ESSENCE MENU MARK MARK2 PREV PLAY NEXT STOP REC SHUTTLE CH 1 CH 2 CH 3 CH 4 KEY INHI PHONES VARIABLE REC PRESET PB SHIFT TOP F REV F FWD END STANDBY
EJECT F1
F2
ACCESS F3
MARK1 VAR NETWORK MENU F4 CHAPTER LOCAL IN OUT REMOTE F5 EXPAND SUB THUMB CLIP NAIL SET RESET JOG LEVEL PAGE DISPLAY
CLIP ESSENCE MENU MARK MARK2 PREV PLAY NEXT STOP REC SHUTTLE CH 1 CH 2 CH 3 CH 4 KEY INHI PHONES VARIABLE REC PRESET PB SHIFT TOP F REV F FWD END STANDBY
Video signal Character generator Key signal
PRIMARY INPUTS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
OUTPUTS 1 2
REF INPUT OUTPUTS 9 REF INPUT
Reference signal generator
75 ohm terminator
Connecting Devices 11 1 Connect devices to the PRIMARY INPUTS of the switcher processor. a Connect the cameras for recording. In this example, connect four cameras to PRIMARY INPUTS 1 to 4. b Connect the playback VTRs. In this example, connect two VTRs to PRIMARY INPUTS 5 and 6. c Connect the character generator. In this example, connect to PRIMARY INPUTS 7 Connection and 8.
2 Connect devices to the OUTPUTS of the switcher processor. a Connect the video monitors. In this example, connect two monitors to OUTPUTS 1 and 2. b Connect the monitor for multi viewer. In this example, connect to OUTPUTS 9.
3 Connect reference signals to the REF INPUT connectors of the switcher processor. a Connect one REF INPUT connector to a reference signal generator. b Terminate the other REF INPUT connector using the supplied 75 ohm terminator.
To use the tally Set the tally output, using either the SERIAL TALLY connector or the TALLY connector (parallel tally) of the switcher processor
TALLY connector (GPI IN/OUT connector) SERIAL TALLY connector
12 Connecting Devices Preparation
Preparation Procedure
This section describes the setup required before operation in the MVS system. Preparation Turn on the power (1 p. 14) m System settings Configure the network (1 p. 16) m Set the signal format (1 p. 17) m Signal settings Assign input signals (1 p. 19) m Assign output signals (1 p. 21) m Other settings Make the following system configuration and other settings, as required. • Configure multi viewer (1 p. 22) •Set tally (1 p. 24) • Enable background DME wipe (1 p. 34) • Set startup mode (1 p. 34) • Save data to removable disk (1 p. 36) • Set simple connection of AUX bus remote panel (1 p. 37)
Preparation Procedure 13 Turning Power On/Off
After connecting the system, turn on the power using the following procedure.
MVS-3000 Switcher Processor 1 Preparation ICP-3000 Control Panel
2
3
1 Set the POWER A and B switches of the switcher 3 Pull the fader lever down from top to bottom. processor to ON (“?” side). When the switcher processor is turned on, the status Fader lever indicators for supplies A and B light green.
2 Check that the status indicators on the control panel are lit green, then press the POWER switch. The POWER switch mark “1” lights green. The control panel boots in approximately one minute, and the top menu list appears on the menu monitor screen.
When “Non Sync” or “Sync” appears at the top and bottom stops of the fader lever (non-sync state), the fader lever movement and transitions do not match. Pull the fader level from top to bottom to release non- sync state.
4 Turn on the power of other devices in the system.
14 Turning Power On/Off Screen saver and panel sleep mode If no operation is performed for a given time, the menu Menu page display screen saver starts. The brightness of all indicators number button Shutdown button and displays on the control panel also dims. For details about settings, refer to the User’s Guide.
To turn the power off
1 On the menu screen, check that the local disk is not being accessed. A “local disk” refers to the internal flash memory drive in a control panel. While the system is accessing the local disk or frame
memory external HDD, the indicator on the menu page Preparation number button lights red. Check to make sure the indicator is not lit before turning off the power. A shutdown confirmation message appears. Press [Yes] to commence shutdown. The process is Indicator on the menu page completed when the menu screen goes completely number button black. Check that the POWER switch indicator “1” on the control panel has gone out.
Notes You can forcibly turn off the power to the control panel without following the normal shutdown procedure by pressing and holding the POWER switch for five seconds or longer. If you force shutdown, settings data may not be saved.
3 Set the POWER A and B switches of the switcher processor to OFF (“a” side).
Opening Menus Notes Remove all USB flash memory and other removable In the MVS system, basic operations and system setup can disks before turning off the power. be done using the menu. This section describes how to open the “M/E-1 >Key1 2 Shut down the control panel. >Type menu (1111)” as an example. Other menus can be opened using the same procedure. Press the menu page number button and display the top For details about menu operations, refer to the User’s menu window, then press the [Shutdown] button. Guide.
Turning Power On/Off 15 1 Recall the top menu (top level in menu hierarchy). Configuring the Network Menu page number button Top menu selection buttons Top menu window When power is turned on, all devices connected to the MVS system LAN are detected and corresponding settings are registered.
1 Display the menu. a Open the Engineering Setup >System >Network Config menu (7311).
2 Set the group ID. Preparation Group ID
a Press the menu page number button. The top menu window appears. b Press a top menu selection button. In this example, press [M/E1].
2 Select a menu.
VF buttons
Auto Config Define
Network Config menu a Check the group ID. In this example, check that the group ID is set to “1”. If the group ID is not set to “1”, press [Group ID] and change the setting. For details about settings, refer to the User’s Guide.
HF buttons 3 The connected devices are automatically detected. a Press [Auto Config]. a Select a submenu (level 2 in the menu hierarchy) b Check the message, then press [Yes]. using VF buttons on the left edge. A list of detected devices appears. In this example, select [Key1]. b Select a submenu (level 3 in the menu hierarchy) using HF buttons on the bottom edge. In this example, select [Type]. The M/E-1 >Key1 >Type menu appears.
Memo You can also open the menu by entering the page number “1111” in the top menu window.
16 Configuring the Network Control panel Setting Signal Formats Switcher processor
Setting the Signal Format
You can set the signal format and the input reference signal format of each device that is automatically detected. The combinations of signal formats and input reference signals that can be configured are as follows. Signal format
4 Register the list of detected devices. System Signal format a Press [Define]. Field frequency Effective number Preparation b Check the message, then press [Yes]. of scan lines The list is registered as the network settings when SD system 50 576i power is turned on. 59.94 480i HD system 50 720P 59.94 50 1080i 59.94 23.976 1080PsF 24
Input reference signal
Signal format Input reference signal (HD system) Tri Sync BB 720P/50 – Black Burst 50 Sync 50 720P/59.94 59.94 Black Burst 59.94 Sync 59.94 1080i/50 50 Black Burst 50 Sync 50 1080i/59.94 59.94 Black Burst 59.94 Sync 59.94 1080PsF/23.976 47.952 – 1080PsF/24 48 –
1 Display the menu. a Open the Engineering Setup >System >Format menu (7313).
Setting Signal Formats 17 2 Set the formats. b Check the message, then press [Yes]. A progress bar is displayed during the configuration. The system restarts when the configuration is completed.
Setting the Screen Aspect Ratio
You can set the screen aspect ratio for signals handled by the switcher processor to either 16:9 or 4:3.
1 Display the menu. a Open the Engineering Setup >System >Format
Preparation menu (7313). b Ref Input Format Execute Press [Aspect]. Signal Format The Aspect menu (7313.1) appears.
Format menu 2 Set the aspect ratio. a Press [Signal Format]. b Press the button for the desired format to set in the pop-up window.
3 Set the input reference signal. Screen Aspect Aspect Execute a In the group, select the input Aspect menu reference signal. a In the
Memo Memo If [BB] is selected, you can set the signal format If [Independent] is selected, press [Switcher Aspect] to conversion in the format converter (when MKS-6550 set the aspect ratio. Format Converter Board is installed). If [Tri Sync] is selected, the format converter cannot be used. 3 Apply and save the settings. For details about format converter settings and a Press [Aspect Execute]. operations, refer to the User’s Guide. b Check the message, then press [Yes].
4 Apply and save the settings. a Press [Execute].
18 Setting Signal Formats Assigning Signals to Cross-Point Buttons
To select input signals using cross-point buttons, the signals must be assigned to each of the cross-point buttons in advance. You can assign two signals (video and key) as a pair to each cross-point button.
Setting the Signal Name Enter
1 Display the menu. Preparation Keyboard window a Open the Engineering Setup >Panel >Xpt Assign menu (7322). d Press [Enter]. b Press [Src Name/Src Color]. e Repeat steps 1 to 4 as required to assign other The Src Name/Src Color menu (7322.6) appears. signals.
2 Set the signal name. Notes Up to 16 characters can be entered for signal names. Src#
Memo You can also set the color for cross-point buttons assigned with signals.
Assigning Pair Signals to Cross- Point Buttons
You can assign video and key signals, shown below, as a pair to each cross-point button.
Source Name
Src Name/Src Color menu a Select the signal to be set in the [Src#] column. In this example, select “1”. Video signal Key signal b Press [Source Name]. c Enter the name of the source signal in the keyboard 1 Display the menu. window. a Open the Engineering Setup >Panel >Xpt Assign In this example, enter “CAM1”. menu (7322). b Press [Main, V/K Pair Assign]. The Main, V/K Pair Assign menu (7322.5) appears.
Assigning Signals to Cross-Point Buttons 19 2 Assign a video signal to the cross-point button. Assigning M/E Reentry Input Signals
V/K to Cross-Point Buttons A video signal created on the M/E-1 bank can be imported as an input signal on the PGM/PST bank. These signals are referred to as “M/E reentry input” signals. To select an M/E reentry input signal, the signal must be assigned to a cross-point button beforehand.
1 Display the menu. a Open the Engineering Setup >Panel >Xpt Assign menu (7322). b Press [Main, V/K Pair Assign].
Preparation The Main V/K Pair Assign menu (7322.5) appears.
2 Assign an M/E reentry signal to a cross-point button. Video Key Set
Main, V/K Pair Assign menu V/K a In the [V/K] column of the list on the left, select the number of the cross-point button. In this example, select “1”. b In the
3 Assign a key signal to the cross-point button. a In the
20 Assigning Signals to Cross-Point Buttons 3 Set a monitor for preview output. Assigning Output Signals a In the
2 Set a monitor for program output.
Out# Src#
Re-Entry Source Set
Output Assign menu a In the
Assigning Output Signals 21 2 Set the multi viewer outputs. Using Multi Viewer Out# Src#
The screen of a monitor connected to the MVS system can be split to view multiple video signals simultaneously. The screen can be split into four or ten subscreens.
Split into four Subscreen signals Preparation
Set Output/MV/FC/DME
Output Assign menu
Split into ten Subscreen signals a In the
22 Using Multi Viewer 2 Set the display method of the screen. 2 Assign an output signal to a subscreen.
Win# Preparation Split Mode Multi Viewer Set Output Multi Viewer menu a In the
Assigning Signals to Subscreens Win#
1 Display the menu. a Open the Engineering Setup >Switcher >Output menu (7333). b Press [Multi Viewer]. c Press [Source/Output Assign]. The Source/Output Assign menu (7333.10) appears.
Set Source
Source/Output Assign menu a In the
Using Multi Viewer 23 c In the list on the right, select the signal you want to assign. In this example, select “CAM1”. Setting Tally d Press [Set].
4 Repeat steps 2 and 3 as required to assign other signals Setting Parallel Tally to other subscreens. The red tallies for PRIMARY INPUTS 1 to 48 are assigned to the TALLY connector on the switcher Setting Multi Viewer Tally Output processor by default. For details about changing the assignment settings, refer To display the tally on the multi viewer screen, you must to the User’s Guide. set the same tally type as specified in step 2 of “Setting Serial Tally” (1 p. 24).
Preparation Setting Serial Tally 1 Display the menu. a Open the Engineering Setup >Panel >Operation Set the red tally of the program output (P/P PGM1) and the menu (7326). green tally of the preview output (P/P PVW) to be output b Press [Button Tally]. from the SERIAL TALLY connector of the switcher The Button Tally menu (7326.9) appears. processor. This section describes the procedure when “P/P PGM1” is 2 Set the tally type. assigned to the OUTPUTS 1 connector and “P/P PVW” is assigned to the OUTPUTS 2 connector.
1 Set the position of the MVS system in S-Bus space.
Device Source
Tally Type Execute
Button Tally menu a In the
Router menu Notes a Open the Engineering Setup >Router/Tally To display a tally on the multi viewer screen, select the >Router menu (7361). tally type from [R1] to [R8]. If you set [Independ], the b In the
24 Setting Tally 2 Set the tally generation reference. g In the Tally Enable menu (7364), check the tally settings for the preview output. If the settings of “OUT002” are as follows, you do not need to change the settings. Proceed to step 3.
Setting Destination Level Tally Type Enable Value OUT002 1 G1 Enable h Repeat steps c to f to make settings for the preview output. In step d, set the [Destination Address] parameter to “2”, [Destination Level] parameter to “1”, and [Tally Type] parameter to “2”.
3 Set the serial tally output. Preparation New Tally settings for program output Serial Tally Port Source Assign
Tally Enable menu
Destination Address
Tally Group Tally Type
Serial Tally menu
Enable Destination Level Execute Tally Type
New menu a Open the Engineering Setup >Router/Tally >Tally Enable menu (7364). b Check the tally settings for the program output. If the settings of “OUT001” are as follows, you do not need to change the settings. Proceed to step g.
Setting Destination Level Tally Type Enable Value OUT001 1 R1 Enable All Clear Serial Tally Port c Press [New]. The New menu (7364.1) appears. Source Assign menu d Set each of the [Destination Address], [Destination a Open the Engineering Setup >Router/Tally >Serial Level], and [Tally Type] parameters to “1”. Tally menu (7367). e In the
Setting Tally 25 c Set the tally type. No. Source In this example, select [Group1-4] in the
26 Setting Tally No. Source No. Source 68 113 69 114 70 115 71 116 72 117 73 FC 1 118 74 FC 2 119 75 FC 3 120 76 FC 4 121 P/P Out 1 77 FC 5 122 P/P Out 2 78 FC 6 123 P/P Out 3 79 FC 7 124 P/P Out 4 Preparation 80 FC 8 125 81 Black 126 82 White 127 83 Color Bkgd 1 128 84 Color Bkgd 2 129 85 Frame Memory 1 130 86 Frame Memory 2 131 87 Frame Memory 3 132 88 Frame Memory 4 133 89 Frame Memory 5 134 90 Frame Memory 6 135 91 Frame Memory 7 136 92 Frame Memory 8 137 93 138 94 • Destination (Bus) 95 96 No. Destination 97 M/E-1 Out 1 1 Out 1 a) 98 M/E-1 Out 2 2 Out 2 a) 99 M/E-1 Out 3 3 Out 3 a) 100 M/E-1 Out 4 4 Out 4 a) 101 5 Out 5 a) 102 6 Out 6 a) 103 7 Out 7 a) 104 8 Out 8 a) 105 9 Out 9 a) 106 10 Out 10 a) 107 11 Out 11 a) 108 12 Out 12 a) 109 13 Out 13 110 14 Out 14 111 15 Out 15 112 16 Out 16
Setting Tally 27 No. Destination No. Destination 17 62 M/E-1 Key 1 Source 18 63 M/E-1 Key 2 Fill 19 64 M/E-1 Key 2 Source 20 65 M/E-1 Key 3 Fill 21 66 M/E-1 Key 3 Source 22 67 M/E-1 Key 4 Fill 23 68 M/E-1 Key 4 Source 24 69 25 70 26 71 27 72 Preparation 28 73 29 74 30 75 31 76 32 77 33 78 34 79 35 80 36 81 37 82 38 83 39 84 40 85 41 86 42 87 43 88 44 89 45 90 46 91 47 92 48 93 49 94 50 95 51 96 52 97 53 98 54 99 55 100 56 101 57 M/E-1 Bkgd A 102 P/P Bkgd A 58 M/E-1 Bkgd B 103 P/P Bkgd B 59 M/E-1 Utility 1 104 P/P Utility 1 60 105 61 M/E-1 Key 1 Fill 106 P/P Key 1 Fill
28 Setting Tally No. Destination No. Source 107 P/P Key 1 Source 6Primary 6 108 P/P Key 2 Fill 7Primary 7 109 P/P Key 2 Source 8Primary 8 110 P/P Key 3 Fill 9Primary 9 111 P/P Key 3 Source 10 Primary 10 112 P/P Key 4 Fill 11 Primary 11 113 P/P Key 4 Source 12 Primary 12 114 13 Primary 13 115 14 Primary 14 116 15 Primary 15 117 16 Primary 16 118 17 Primary 17 Preparation 119 Frame Memory Source 1 18 Primary 18 120 Frame Memory Source 2 19 Primary 19 121 20 Primary 20 122 21 Primary 21 123 22 Primary 22 124 23 Primary 23 125 24 Primary 24 126 25 Primary 25 127 26 Primary 26 128 27 Primary 27 129 28 Primary 28 130 29 Primary 29 131 30 Primary 30 132 31 Primary 31 133 32 Primary 32 134 33 135 34 136 35 137 36 138 37 a) If AUX or Edit Preview is assigned to outputs 1 to 12, the outputs act as a 38 bus (destination) controlled by the router remote panel. 39 Matrix size: 128 x 128 40 (Numbers in parentheses indicate the number for 136 x 41 138 matrix size.) 42 43 • Source 44 No. Source 45 1Primary 1 46 2Primary 2 47 3Primary 3 48 4Primary 4 49 5Primary 5 50
Setting Tally 29 No. Source No. Source 51 96 52 97 M/E-1 Out 1 53 98 M/E-1 Out 2 54 99 M/E-1 Out 3 55 100 M/E-1 Out 4 56 101 57 102 58 103 59 104 60 105 61 106 Preparation 62 107 63 108 64 109 65 110 66 111 67 112 68 113 69 114 70 115 P/P Out 1 (121) 71 116 P/P Out 2 (122) 72 117 P/P Out 3 (123) 73 FC 1 118 P/P Out 4 (124) 74 FC 2 119 75 FC 3 120 76 FC 4 121 77 FC 5 122 78 FC 6 123 79 FC 7 124 80 FC 8 125 81 Black 126 82 White 127 83 Color Bkgd 1 128 84 Color Bkgd 2 • Destination (Bus) 85 Frame Memory 1 86 Frame Memory 2 No. Destination 87 Frame Memory 3 1 Out 1 a) 88 Frame Memory 4 2 Out 2 a) 89 Frame Memory 5 3 Out 3 a) 90 Frame Memory 6 4 Out 4 a) 91 Frame Memory 7 5 Out 5 a) 92 Frame Memory 8 6 Out 6 a) 93 7 Out 7 a) 94 8 Out 8 a) 95 9 Out 9 a)
30 Setting Tally No. Destination No. Destination 10 Out 10 a) 55 11 Out 11 a) 56 12 Out 12 a) 57 M/E-1 Bkgd A 13 Out 13 58 M/E-1 Bkgd B 14 Out 14 59 M/E-1 Utility 1 15 Out 15 60 16 Out 16 61 M/E-1 Key 1 Fill 17 62 M/E-1 Key 1 Source 18 63 M/E-1 Key 2 Fill 19 64 M/E-1 Key 2 Source 20 65 M/E-1 Key 3 Fill 21 66 M/E-1 Key 3 Source Preparation 22 67 M/E-1 Key 4 Fill 23 68 M/E-1 Key 4 Source 24 69 25 70 26 71 27 72 28 73 29 74 30 75 31 76 32 77 33 78 34 79 35 80 36 81 37 82 38 83 39 84 40 85 41 86 42 87 43 88 44 89 45 90 46 91 47 92 48 93 P/P Bkgd A (102) 49 94 P/P Bkgd B (103) 50 95 P/P Utility 1 (104) 51 96 52 97 P/P Key 1 Fill (106) 53 98 P/P Key 1 Source (107) 54 99 P/P Key 2 Fill (108)
Setting Tally 31 No. Destination Bit No. Source 100 P/P Key 2 Source (109) 12 Primary 12 101 P/P Key 3 Fill (110) 13 Primary 13 102 P/P Key 3 Source (111) 14 Primary 14 103 P/P Key 4 Fill (112) 15 Primary 15 104 P/P Key 4 Source (113) 16 Primary 16 105 17 Primary 17 106 18 Primary 18 107 19 Primary 19 108 Frame Memory Source 1 (119) 20 Primary 20 109 Frame Memory Source 2 (120) 21 Primary 21 110 22 Primary 22 Preparation 111 23 Primary 23 112 24 Primary 24 113 25 Primary 25 114 26 Primary 26 115 27 Primary 27 116 28 Primary 28 117 29 Primary 29 118 30 Primary 30 119 31 Primary 31 120 32 Primary 32 121 33 122 34 123 35 124 36 125 37 126 38 127 39 128 40
a) If AUX or Edit Preview is assigned to outputs 1 to 12, the outputs act as a 41 bus (destination) controlled by the router remote panel. 42 Serial tally bit assignment 43 44 Bit No. Source 45 1Primary 1 46 2Primary 2 47 3Primary 3 48 4Primary 4 49 5Primary 5 50 6Primary 6 51 7Primary 7 52 8Primary 8 53 9Primary 9 54 10 Primary 10 55 11 Primary 11 56
32 Setting Tally Bit No. Source Bit No. Source 57 102 58 103 59 104 60 105 61 106 62 107 63 108 64 109 65 110 66 111 67 112 68 113 Preparation 69 114 70 115 P/P Out 1 71 116 P/P Out 2 72 117 P/P Out 3 73 FC 1 118 P/P Out 4 74 FC 2 119 75 FC 3 120 76 FC 4 121 77 FC 5 122 78 FC 6 123 79 FC 7 124 80 FC 8 125 81 Black 126 82 White 127 83 Color Bkgd 1 128 84 Color Bkgd 2 85 Frame Memory 1 86 Frame Memory 2 87 Frame Memory 3 88 Frame Memory 4 89 Frame Memory 5 90 Frame Memory 6 91 Frame Memory 7 92 Frame Memory 8 93 94 95 96 97 M/E-1 Out 1 98 M/E-1 Out 2 99 M/E-1 Out 3 100 M/E-1 Out 4 101
Setting Tally 33 Enabling Background Setting the Startup State DME Wipes Selecting the Startup Mode at Power Only the background DME wipe or key 1 can be enabled On at any one time. The key 1 is enabled by default, and you must change the setting to use the background DME wipe. You can set the startup mode when power is turned on to This setting can be made for each of the M/E and PGM/ one of the following three options. PST banks. This section describes the procedure for • Settings valid when power is last turned off enabling the DME wipe on the M/E-1 bank. • User default settings • Factory default settings 1 Display the menu. This setting is available for the switcher processor and Preparation a Open the Engineering Setup >Switcher >Config control panel. menu (7331). 1 Display the menu. 2 Enable the background DME wipe. a Open the Engineering Setup >System >Start Up Bank menu (7314). 2 Select the device to set.
Device Start Up Mode
BKGD DME Wipe
Config menu a Select the target M/E or PGM/PST bank in the [Bank] column. In this example, select “M/E-1”. Setup Initial Status Execute b In the
34 Enabling Background DME Wipes / Setting the Startup State power is applied, see “Customizing the User Notes Default Settings” (1 p. 35). When shipped, the contents of user default settings in flash Factory default settings memory is the same as the [Factory] settings. a In the
a Press [Execute]. 3 Select the target device to save. b Check the message, then press [Yes].
Device Customizing the User Default Preparation Settings
User default settings are one option for startup mode when power is turned on. There are two user default settings available, stored in flash memory in the switcher processor. •Setup • Initial Status
The data saved as “Setup” is data relating to menus other than the Engineering Setup >System menu.
Settings in the System menu and Init Status submenus are not saved. Define Setup Define
Start Up menu a Select switcher processor (SWR) or control panel (PNL) in the [Device] column.
4 Save customized data. To save “Setup” data a Press [Setup Define]. b Check the message, then press [Yes]. To save “Initial Status” data a Press [Init Status Define]. Settings in these menus are saved. b Check the message, then press [Yes].
The data saved as “Initial Status” is data relating to the 5 Repeat steps 1 to 4 as required to set other devices. state of each device, excluding the “Setup” settings. For details about the data that is saved, refer to the User’s Guide. You can customize and save user default settings to recall the same operation state when power is turned on. Or you can recall saved user settings to return to a known state if an error occurs. Data settings can also be saved as a backup on USB flash memory or other removable disks.
Setting the Startup State 35 The data capacity information of the connected Saving Data to removable disk appears. Removable Disk 3 Set the removable disk as a primary device. a Select the removable disk to be set in the [Mount Point] column. Setting Up a Removable Disk for Use b In the
Preparation Memo disk to the DEVICE connector on the rear of the control panel. In the
Saving/Recalling User Settings on Removable Disks DEVICE connector You can save customized user default (“Setup” and “Initial Control panel (rear view) Status”) data to USB flash memory or other removable disk and recall it when required. 2 Displaying the removable disk information. This section describes the procedure for operations for the “Setup” data file.
Total data capacity Used capacity Memo Mount Point Free capacity You can save register data containing snapshots, keyframes, macros and other data on a removable disk and then recall that data. For details about operation, refer to the User’s Guide.
1 Prepare a removable disk. For details about configuring a removable disk for use in the MVS system, see “Setting Up a Removable Disk for Use” (1 p. 36).
2 Display the menu. a Open the File >Setup, Init, KMem >Setup menu (7111). Set Primary Refresh Memo
Maintenance menu For operations for the “Initial Status” data file, open the File >Setup, Init, KMem >Initial Status menu a Open the Engineering Setup >System (7112). >Maintenance menu (7317). b In the
36 Saving Data to Removable Disk 3 Select the target device. Setting Simple Device selection area Connection of AUX Bus Remote Panel
Connecting the MKS-8080/8082 AUX Bus Remote Panel to the control panel using an S-Bus data link normally requires an HKSP-R80 Routing Switcher Controller Board or similar primary station and various connection settings. However, using a simple connection, the MKS-8080/8082 can be connected directly without the need for an S-Bus data link primary station. A simple connection is possible if the following conditions Preparation are satisfied. • There are no devices other than the control panel and T Load t Save MKS-8080/8082 connected on the S-Bus data link. • There are no more than 16 MKS-8080/8082 units Setup menu connected on the S-Bus data link. a In the device selection area on the left, select [Register]. For information about the input signals and buses that can b In the device selection area on the right, select be controlled by the MKS-8080/8082, see “Input/outputs [Removable Disk] and then select [SYSTEM] for MVS-3000 system assigned to S-Bus matrix” 1 (default directory). ( p. 26). For details about the setting status of the AUX bus remote Memo panel for a simple connection, refer to the User’s Guide. You can also create an arbitrary directory on the For details about the settings on the AUX bus remote removable disk. panel, refer to the Operation Manual for the MKS-8080/ 8082. 4 Execute a save or recall operation. 1 Initialize the MKS-8080/8082 settings. To save data a Press [t Save]. This can be executed on the MKS-8080/8082. To recall data 2 Set the MKS-8080/8082 station number. a In the [Removable Disk] list on the right, select the file you want to recall. Set a number in the range 2 to 17. b Press [T Load]. This can be executed on the MKS-8080/8082. 3 Set the S-Bus data link primary station role to the control panel. Set the STATION ID switches on the front of the board in the MVS-3000 SLOT 8 to 001 (switch 1 only to the OPEN position).
Switcher processor Board STATION ID switch MVS-3000 CA-85 S3801
Setting Simple Connection of AUX Bus Remote Panel 37 4 Carry out a reset. c In the
Notes After changing the settings, save the user default settings as required. For details about saving data, see “Setting the Startup State” (1 p. 34) and “Saving Data to Removable Disk” (1 p. 36).
6 Export input and output signal names. Preparation
Reset Execute
Initialize menu a Open the Engineering Setup >System >Initialize menu (7315). b Select the control panel “PNL1” in the [Device] column. c In the
5 Set the position of the MVS system in S-Bus space. Name Export menu a Open the Engineering Setup >Panel >Xpt Assign Device Source menu (7322). b Press [Name Export]. The Name Export menu (7322.9) appears. c Select the MKS-8080/8082 station ID using the [Station ID] parameter. Select the number (2 to 17) specified in step 2. d Press [Src Name Export]. The names of the switcher processor input signals are reflected on the MKS-8080/8082. e Press [Dest Name Export]. The names of the switcher processor output signals are reflected on the MKS-8080/8082.
Matrix Size Destination Level
Router menu a Open the Engineering Setup >Router/Tally >Router menu (7361). b In the
38 Setting Simple Connection of AUX Bus Remote Panel Basic Image Creation Operations
Video Switching (Transitions)
Types of Transitions (Mix/NAM/Wipe/DME Wipe)
Mix A separate video progressively fades in over the current video. The whole of the source video gradually fades out while the new video gradually fades in. The output comprises 50% of each video when the fader lever is in the center position. Basic Image Creation Operations
Background A 50% A and 50% B output Background B
NAM (non-additive mix) The source video and the new video images are compared, and whichever source has the highest luminance is output. The output comprises 100% of either video at each point when the fader lever is in the center position.
Background A A or B is output, whichever is brighter Background B
Wipe The new video wipes across the screen using a wipe pattern.
Background A Background B
Video Switching (Transitions) 39 DME wipe The video changes in a DME wipe pattern that uses image shrinking/magnification or other effects.
Background A Background B
Names of Parts in the Control Panel
The positions of the principal parts and fader lever used in the following description are shown in the following figure.
2nd row Flexi Pad 1st row Basic Image Creation Operations
M/E bank
PGM/PST bank
2nd row Transition control block
1st row Cross-point control block Fader lever
Video Transitions using Cuts
In a cut, the video changes with the single press of a button. (The following describes the M/E bank, as an example.) Fader lever
1 Push the fader level up. (The background A video is displayed on the whole screen.)
Transition control block
40 Video Switching (Transitions) 2 Select the video you want to display first. a In the background A row of the cross-point control block, press the cross-point button assigned with the selected video.
Background A row
CUT button Lit buttons Background B row Transition control block Cross-point control block The transition is executed, interchanging the cross- points in the background A and B rows.
Background A row Basic Image Creation Operations
Background A video before the transition Lit buttons are Background B row interchanged 3 Select the video you want to display after the transition. Cross-point control block a In the background B row of the cross-point control block, press the cross-point button assigned with the video for post-transition.
4 Execute the transition. a Press the [CUT] button in the transition control block.
Background A video after the transition
Video Transitions using Wipes or Mixes
In a wipe or mix, the video changes gradually. (The following describes the M/E bank, as an example.) Background A row
1 Select the video you want to display first in the background A row, and then select the video to display post-transition in the background B row.
Background B row
Cross-point control block
Video Switching (Transitions) 41 Fader lever
Background A video Transition type selection buttons
Transition control block
4 If WIPE is selected in step 3, choose a wipe pattern. a Open the M/E-1 >Wipe >Main Pattern menu (1151).
Background B video
Basic Image Creation Operations 2 Select the portion of the image to change using the transition. Press one of the next transition selection buttons in the transition control block, turning it on. • [BKGD] button: Changes the background. • [KEY1] to [KEY4] buttons: Inserts (or deletes) key 1 to key 4, respectively. In this example, press the [BKGD] button.
BKGD button Next transition selection buttons Main Pattern menu b Press the desired pattern to select it. In this example, select “12”.
5 Set the transition rate. a In the Flexi Pad, press the [TRANS RATE] button. b Press the [M/E1] button, turning it on. Fader lever c While viewing the alphanumeric display, enter the transition rate you want to set. Transition control block As an example, enter “20” (frames). d Press the [ENTR] button. 3 Select the type of transition (1 p. 39). Press one of the following transition type selection TRANS RATE button buttons, turning it on. Alphanumeric display • [MIX] button: Go to step 5. • [NAM] button: Go to step 5. • [WIPE] button: Go to step 4. • [DME] (DME wipe) button: 1 p. 44.
M/E1 button
Flexi Pad
42 Video Switching (Transitions) 6 Execute the transition. a Check the post-transition video on the preview monitor. b Operate the fader lever. In this example, pull the lever from top to bottom.
Transition rate display
AUTO TRANS button Fader lever
Transition control block Basic Image Creation Operations The output comprises 50% each of both background A and background B video when the fader lever is in the center position.
Background A
Background B
Mid transition state
Memo When you press the [AUTO TRANS] button, the transition is executed automatically according to the set transition rate.
Video Switching (Transitions) 43 Saving DME Wipe Settings in a DME Wipe Snapshot
Notes The background DME wipe is disabled by factory default. See “Enabling Background DME Wipes” (1 p. 34) before continuing with the following procedure.
Setting Picture-in-Picture (DME Wipe)
Apply a border to the picture-in-picture pattern. (The 4 Set the size of the DME wipe pattern. following describes the M/E bank, as an example.) a Open the M/E-1 >DME Wipe >Modify menu 1 Press the [BKGD] next transition selection button, (1165). turning it on (1 p. 42). Size Size 2 Press the [DME] transition type selection button,
Basic Image Creation Operations turning it on (1 p. 42).
3 Select a DME wipe pattern. a Open the M/E-1 >DME Wipe >1ch menu (1161).
Modify menu b Press [Size], turning it on. c Adjust the [Size] parameter.
1 ch menu 5 Set the position of the DME wipe pattern. b Select the DME wipe pattern group. a In the
Before adjustment
44 Saving DME Wipe Settings in a DME Wipe Snapshot Position VH Width
Border Luminance Modify menu Saturation b Adjust the [H] parameter to set the horizontal Hue position. c Adjust the [V] parameter to set the vertical position. Edge/Direction menu Basic Image Creation Operations b In the
Size and position adjustment
6 Set the border. a Open the M/E-1 >DME Wipe >Edge/Direction menu (1164).
Border
Border color setting example
Saving/Recalling a DME Wipe Snapshot
A “snapshot” is a function where the various settings As an example, the picture-in-picture data configured in required to apply a particular effect to an image are saved the previous section is registered as a DME wipe snapshot in memory as a set of data, for recall as required, to and then recalled to reproduce the image. reproduce the original conditions. (The following describes the M/E bank, as an example.) There are various kinds of snapshot. The description in this section uses a DME wipe snapshot.
Saving DME Wipe Settings in a DME Wipe Snapshot 45 1 Register the DME wipe snapshot in a button. a In the Flexi Pad, press the [DME WIPE] button. b Press the [M/E1] button. c Holding down the [DME WIPE] button, press the button you want to register (0 to 9). The button lights yellow when successfully registered.
Notes Buttons that are lit already have a registered DME wipe snapshot. Pressing one of these buttons will overwrite the existing contents.
DME WIPE button Basic Image Creation Operations
[0] to [9] buttons
M/E1 button
Flexi Pad
2 To check that the DME wipe snapshot is registered correctly, use another operation to alter the settings and then recall the registered DME wipe snapshot. a Press the [DME WIPE] button. b Press the [M/E1] button. c Press the button registered in step 1. The registered DME wipe settings are immediately recalled.
Recalled DME wipe pattern and border setting
46 Saving DME Wipe Settings in a DME Wipe Snapshot Inserting Titles (Keys)
What is a Key?
On the switcher, you can overlay video containing a title or A key is comprised by a signal that describes how the other material occupying part of the screen (key) over the background is cut out (key source) and the video signal the video displayed on the whole screen (background). The that is inserted into that space (key fill). component that processes keys is called a keyer. There are four keyers available on each of the M/E and Luminance keys and linear keys PGM/PST banks. These are keys that cut backgrounds using key sources generated by differences in luminance (for example, black and white). Key 4 Keys 1 to 4 Key 3 You can change the Key 2 order of keys (key Other keys Key 1 priority). Chroma keys (keys that use differences in color), color
Background vector keys (keys that use differences in color and Basic Image Creation Operations brightness), and pattern keys (keys that use wipe patterns) are available.
Entering Titles using Luminance Keys
To insert a key, use the following procedure. (The 2 Select the background. following describes key 1 on the M/E bank, as an example.) a In the background A row, press a cross-point button to select a background. 1 Select the title image. a In the 1st row of the cross-point control block, press the [KEY1] button (the button assigned to KEY1 in the Setup menu), turning it on. b In the 2nd row, select the title image (key fill).
KEY1 button Background 1st row 3 Select the keyer, key source, and key type. 2nd row a In the Flexi Pad, press the [M/E1] button, turning it on. Cross-point control block b Press the [KEY ADJ] button, turning it on. c Press the [KEY1] button, turning it on. d Press the [LUM] button, turning it on. e Press the [AUTO SEL] button, turning it on. (Uses key sources assigned in pairs.)
Title image
Inserting Titles (Keys) 47 KEY ADJ button KEY1 button
5 Insert keys 2 to 4. a Press the [KEY2] button, turning it on. b Repeat steps 3 and 4 to insert key 2. c Set key 3 and key 4, as required.
M/E1 button KEY2 button AUTO SEL button LUM button
Flexi Pad
Basic Image Creation Operations
Flexi Pad Key source (assigned in signal pair) for title video
4 Insert the key. Key 2 a Check the post-insertion video on the monitor assigned beforehand for key preview output. b Press the [KEY1 ON] button in the transition control block.
Memo To insert the key using an auto transition, press the [KEY1 TRANS] button. Key 1
KEY1 ON button 6 Change the key display priority. a In the transition control block, press the [KEY PRIOR] button, turning it off. b Holding down the [PRIOR SET] button, press the [KEY1] button.
KEY1 TRANS button
Transition control block
48 Inserting Titles (Keys) KEY1 button Key priority display
PRIOR SET button KEY PRIOR button
Transition control block Basic Image Creation Operations
Key 1 and key 2 priority changed
Inserting Titles (Keys) 49 Composing Images using Chroma Keys
Combine images of people and scenery using keys. (The following describes key 1 on the M/E bank, as an KEY ADJ button example.) KEY1 button
1 Select the key video. a In the 1st row of the cross-point control block, press the [KEY1] button, turning it on. b In the 2nd row, select the key video (foreground).
KEY1 button
1st row
2nd row M/E1 button CRK button Basic Image Creation Operations Foreground signal Flexi Pad
Cross-point control block 4 Execute auto chroma key. a Press the [SMPL MARK] button, turning it on. The foreground video only is output. b Adjust the size and position of the sample mark using the knobs to specify the blue portion of the background. c Press the [AUTO STRT] button.
Foreground video
2 Select the background. a In the background A row, press a cross-point button to select a background.
SMPL MARK button AUTO STRT button
Flexi Pad Background video
3 Select the keyer, key signal, and key type. a In the Flexi Pad, press the [M/E1] button, turning it on. b Press the [KEY ADJ] button, turning it on. c Press the [KEY1] button, turning it on. d Press the [CRK] button, turning it on.
Composited video using chroma keying
50 Composing Images using Chroma Keys Memo It is possible to move and magnify/shrink the key using a resizer. Basic Image Creation Operations
Composing Images using Chroma Keys 51 Basic Image Creation Operations
52 Composing Images using Chroma Keys The material contained in this manual consists of information Trademarks that is the property of Sony Corporation and is intended solely The products or system names appearing in this document for use by the purchasers of the equipment described in this are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective manual. owners. Sony Corporation expressly prohibits the duplication of any Further, the ® or ™ symbols are not used in the text. portion of this manual or the use thereof for any purpose other than the operation or maintenance of the equipment described in this manual without the express written permission of Sony Corporation.