grandMA3 ユーザマニュアル » タイムコード・ショー » Create a Timecode Show
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Version 2.2 |
There are two basic ways to create a timecode show. The timecoded events can be recorded or added manually.
The two workflows can be combined.
A timecode show needs to be created in the Timecode pool. A new show can be added by performing a store or edit action on an empty pool object.
This creates an empty timecode show.
This show is created using the default settings. There are many settings connected to timecode shows and timecode elements like the viewer and the slots. Learn about the settings in the Timecode Settings topic.
If the edit action is used on the pool object, a pop-up editor appears, which functions like the Timecode Viewer with Setup active.
The pop-up editor is missing some tools in the toolbar on the left, which are available in the Timecode Viewer with Setup active. So, it might be better to use the Timecode Viewer.
The Timecode Viewer is described in the Timecode Viewer topic. This includes detailed descriptions of the different tollbars in the viewer.
One of the most important elements is the source of the time. Each timecode show has a setting called TC Slot. This can be "Internal" or one of the Timecode Slots. Learn more about the timecode slots in the What are Timecode Slots topic.
There are a lot of different settings related to the timecode shows. Learn more about them in the Timecode Settings Topic.
If it is internal, it can be run by a Go command to the timecode show. This will put the show in play mode and run the time. The show's playback actions have an easy-access Playback Toolbar at the bottom of the Timecode Viewer window. This includes a play button().
This toolbar allows control of the playback status of the timecode show. When the setup mode is active, the extra record button is available. Learn more in the Timecode Viewer topic.
If the time source is one of the timecode slots, then the timecode show must be in playback mode, and then the timecode slot can generate the time, or an external source can make the time run in the timecode slot.
Initially, a new timecode show is set to use the internal time source. If the timecode show should use an external source, then this source must be set up, and the timecode show must be set to listen to the relevant timecode slot. Learn how to set up external sources in the External Connections topic.
The timecode show can be recorded using the Record keyword. It also has a quick access button () on the Playback Toolbar at the bottom of the Timecode Viewer when Setup is active.
The Record keyword is used to start the recording mode of the timecode show. Learn more in the Record Keyword topic.
This toolbar allows control of the playback status of the timecode show. When the setup mode is active, the extra record button is available. Learn more in the Timecode Viewer topic.
When the record mode is active and the selected time signal is running, then the executor actions are automatically added to the show in relevant tracks. This includes the fader movements. The different events are added to tracks. Each track represents a target. A target object can be sequences, presets, sounds, group masters, masters, and other timecode shows and slots.
This requires that objects are assigned to executors and that these are valid timecode show target objects. Learn about the valid object in the Tracks topic.
The recording can be stopped using the stop button () or the Off command on the timecode show pool object.
The recorded events can be edited after the recording.
As a default, the tracks are added to the same Track Group and the same Time Range.
Track Groups are a way to organize the tracks. Learn more in the Track Groups topic.
Time Ranges are ranges of the time in the timeline. Time ranges are a part of the tracks. Each track must have one time range. Learn more in the Time Ranges topic.
If the Timecode Settings have the Record Remote Events active and the Playback and Record setting is All Events, then events triggering cues or other valid actions are automatically added to the timecode show. These settings also record events triggered by the cues in the timecode show. For instance, follow cues or cue commands.
The timecode settings contain all settings for the timecode show object. Learn more in the Timecode Settings topic.
Events can manually be added to tracks. The track must exist, and these can be manually created. The tracks must exist inside a Track Group. The track group must be created in an empty show, and then the track can be added.
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制限 |
Subtracks cannot be manually created.
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Follow these steps to manually create a Track Group:
Now, a new track group has been added. It can be unfolded by tapping the right-pointing white triangle (). This reveals that it already has one track with a time range.
Follow these steps to add a track to the track group:
A new track has been added to the track group.
The track is now ready to get some events.
Points 5 to 7 can also be used to edit the desired target. Be aware this will break existing events in the track.
Single events can be added to the selected track. There are two ways to add events. The beginning is the same for both ways:
The first involves the green cursor:
The first method involves the green cursor:
These two steps can be repeated until all the events exist.
The second method involves tapping the track:
Repeat point 7 until all desired events exist.
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重要 |
Manually created cue events only trigger follow cues, timed cues, or cue commands if the Playback and Record setting is Manual Events. Learn more about this in the Timecode Settings topic. |
Multiple events can be added to the selected track:
This adds the number of default events to the timeline using the interval from the cursor's location.
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重要 |
Manually created cue events only trigger follow cues, timed cues, or cue commands if the Playback and Record setting is Manual Events. Learn more about this in the Timecode Settings topic. |