Creating and Using Effects 289
Example:
To open the effects list press:
[Effect] [Effect]
Establish the number of the effect by pressing:
<Effect> [1] [Enter]
The CIA will repaint with unpopulated fields for the new effect. Assign the effect as
“step” by pressing:
<Type> {StepBased}
The effect will appear in the list and the CIA will repaint with the default entries for the
effect and a step chart for the effect. Define the number of steps by pressing:
{Step} [1] [Thru] [6]
The steps will populate the chart and will remain selected. To make identical changes
to all steps at once, you may now use the page arrow keys to navigate the chart. To
make changes to only a single step, specify only one step in the command line, default
values are drawn from the previous step.
After paging to the “Channels” column, specify the channels for the effect.
[1] [Thru] [1] [2] [Enter]
Channels 1 through 12 will be broken up and distributed through the steps in the chart.
Choose the parameter you would like in the effect by pressing:
{Parameters} <Intensity> (Intensity is assumed unless another parameter is
specified)
All steps are now intensity based. Use the page arrows to access the “Step time”
column. Enter the desired step time:
[1]
Page arrow to the Dwell Time (In time is left at 0) column and enter a dwell time:
[1]
Page arrow to the Decay Time column and enter a decay time:
[.] [2] [5]
Page arrow to the On State column and enter the on state percentage:
[1] [0] [0]
Page arrow to the Off State column, or use the softkeys to go to the desired field, and
enter the off state percentage:
[5]
Adjust any of the effect details on the right side of the CIA by pressing the appropriate
detail button and making changes (see
Effects Editor (on page281)
).
Note: The cycle time is an aggregate of all of the timing in the effect and indicates
how long it will take to make one full pass through the effect. If the cycle time is
modified by the keypad, it proportionally adjusts all of the timing within the effect.
Range for On State and Off State
You can apply a range of levels to the on state and off state for the steps. You can either apply a
range using the percentage or by using a palette.
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