Avolites Tiger Touch Operator's Manual Page 182

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Page 182 – 10. Running the show
TitanUniversal_Man_v8-0_TT.doc 05 August 2014
10.1.12 Blind mode
You can set the console to Blind mode by holding down the Avo
button and selecting [Blind]. This allows you to program cues using
the Visualiser window without affecting the look on the stage.
10.1.13 Busking with palettes
If you have not had as much programming time as you would have
liked, you might need to make up some additional effects during the
show. This is sometimes called “busking”, and is where the fun starts!
You can create instant variations by recalling palette values to modify
your existing cues. Palette values can have fade times saved with
them, or you can set a fade at showtime for added effect.
1> Select some fixtures which are already in use on stage.
2> Type “2” (or any time, in seconds) on the numeric keypad.
3> Touch a Palette button to recall a palette.
4> The selected fixtures will change to the new palette over a time
of 2 seconds.
If the palette contains programmed times, you can change the Key
Profile of the palette button to set whether the programmed times will
be used or not. (Press Avo Shift+[Key Profiles], then [Palettes] to set
the key profile). Options are [Palette is fired ignoring its times] or
[Palette is fired with its times]. You can also set whether the palette
will take precedence over a flashed cue or not. A time entered
manually as above will always override a programmed time.
When a fade is entered, you can also change the “Fixture Overlap”
using softkey A. This allows you to create “roll” or “peel” effects when
using a series of fixtures. With overlap=100%, all fixtures change at
the same time. If overlap=50%, the second fixture will not start its
fade until the first fixture is half way (50%) through fading. The order
of the fixtures is set by the order in which you selected them.
The palette fade time remains active while the Palette Fade menu is
open. Press Exit to leave the menu and return to instant palette
recall.
If you apply a palette with a fade time, then it will be overridden by
the next cue (so if you fade to green using a palette, then fire a cue
which sets those fixtures blue, they will go blue). If you apply a
palette without a fade time, it will go into the programmer and
override any subsequent cues (so if you use a green palette with no
fade, the fixtures will be locked in green until you press Clear).
Having the palette overridden by the next cue is quite useful when
“busking”. If you need to “snap” a palette but still have it overridden
by the next cue, set a fade time of 0 (leaving the Palette fade menu
open).
When programming your palettes, group all the colour palettes in one
area of the console, position palettes in another area, and so on. This
helps you to find them when the show is running and the pressure is
on.
If you are lighting a band, make position palettes for every person on
stage so you can spotlight them for those unplanned solos.
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