Avolites Tiger Touch Operator's Manual Page 236

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Page 236 – 16. Release notes
TitanUniversal_Man_v8-0_TT.doc 05 August 2014
Filter relevant palettes: There is a new user setting option [Filter
Relevant Palettes Enabled/Disabled]. When Enabled (default)
selecting fixtures or groups will cause non-applicable palettes to grey
out in the palette workspaces. This makes it easy see which palettes
are available, particularly when you have large numbers
Highlight active palettes: There is a new user setting option
[Highlight Active Palettes Enabled/Disabled]. When Enabled (default)
palettes in the programmer will highlight in the touch workspaces and
in the HUD in the same way that fixtures or groups do. This makes it
easy to see which palettes you have selected.
Offset: It is now possible to set an offset for any attribute of any
fixture. Offsets to attributes are applied to channels just before final
output. The most popular use for this is to provide a quick way to
globally modify pan values when fixtures are hung in orientations that
don't match the current programming. This might occur when
exchanging fixtures between venues, when preprogramming without
access to the physical fixtures in advance (or understanding how they
will be hung) or where fixtures are at unusual angles (for example a
45 degree boom).
A new option has been added to the Attributes Behaviour context
menu in Patch View. Selecting this will show any offsets applied to
the attributes of the fixtures/lines in view. Selecting a cell will open
the Set Offset menu. From here you can input an offset %
numerically or by wheel. When inputting numerically there is a sofkey
to toggle between a negative and positive offset. There is also a
[Reset Offset] softkey to reset the offset to zero. Alternatively you
can adjust the offset of fixtures and attributes via Patch/[Edit
Fixtures].
A new softkey option [Set Offset] has been added to the Edit Fixtures
menu. Pressing this will prompt you to select fixtures. Once fixtures
have been selected you can then choose which attribute you want to
apply an offset to. You can filter the available attribute options by
pressing the attribute bank keys. After selecting an attribute you will
be presented with the same Set Offset menu and options as when
selecting a cell in attribute behaviour/offset. A third way to set an
offset is by using locate: Select fixtures, locate, adjust attributes to
the desired locate value (for example wheel pan until it is straight)
then press record, locate, [Update Offset]. This is a quick and
intuitive way of setting an offset. Note that this does not change the
actual locate value. Instead it looks at the difference between the
current locate value and the new value and sets that as an offset.
Finally, you can do a similar thing using palettes: Select fixtures,
apply palette, adjust attributes to desired value then press Record,
Palette, [Update Offset]. Again, this does not change the palette but
instead looks at the difference between the value in the palette and
the new value and applies this as the offset
Convert cue: It is now possible to convert a cue into a cuelist or
chase. If you press record and then select a cue two softkeys have
been added to the 'Cue Exists' menu. Now, in addition to [Cancel],
[Merge] and [Replace] there is [Convert to Cue List] and [Convert to
Chase]. Selecting either of these options will change the cue to the
respective choice and add the contents of the programmer to cue 2
(cuelist) or step 2 (chase). The relevant record menu will also then
open allowing you to continue adding steps as normal. In the case of
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