Dataton WATCHOUT User's Guide

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Code Name Description D* Acknowledged but ignored, second character may be any character. A* Acknowledged but ignored, second character may be any character. F* Acknowledged but ignored, second character may be any character. Play Set Speed Multi-speed Play If the Play command is used on its own, the response code is sent immediately. If using the optional target parameter of the Play command, the response is sent when the target is reached. If preceded by the Stop Marker command, the response to the Play command is sent immediately, and no additional response is sent upon reaching the target frame set by the Stop Marker command. Sets the speed for subsequent multi-speed play commands (MF and MR, see below). The speed is calculated as “speed = nnn/50”, where nnn is the parameter to the Set Speed command. Eg, to play forward at twice normal speed, give this command: 100SPMF Using the Multi-speed Play Forward and Multi-speed Play Reverse commands, you can play at other speeds than normal, using the speed set by the Set Speed command, as described above. ▼ IMPORTANT: Although this command allows you to play at other speeds than normal, <strong>WATCHOUT</strong> playback will only be smooth when using the normal playback speed. Other speeds are simulated by causing the timeline to jump repeatedly. 146 Appendix A: Serial Protocol
Play Mode Query Returns one of the following replies, followed by a : Reply P04 P09 P06 P05 Description Currently playing at normal speed. Currently playing at other than normal speed. Paused with no picture. Paused with picture displayed. Appendix A: Serial Protocol 147
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Table of Contents 1 Introduction...
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Dataton WATCHOUT software and this
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System Overview This section provid
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Software Overview Stage Window Time
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Related Technologies QuickTime Java
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14 Chapter 1: Introduction
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Display Computer Network Displays T
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tors often results in grey banding
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Plasma Displays Plasma displays are
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Display Software Obtain the WATCHOU
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Network Hook-up Stand-alone System
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Using Switches The second option us
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Displays 15-pin Mini D-sub Connecto
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Projection Screens Sound Sound outp
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Next, choose the “IP Address” t
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• Set “Connect Via” to “Eth
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Energy Saver • Open the “Energy
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Monitors • Open the “Monitors
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Control Strip • Open the “Contr
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Displays General Set-up Considerati
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A keystone-shaped image resulting f
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Sound The sound system should be pr
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Removing Unused Files All files tra
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The scalability allows you to creat
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Controlling the Environment Display
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These positions can be entered nume
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A large image spanning multiple dis
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Video playback requires powerful pl
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For photographic images (eg, scanne
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Using Adobe lllustrator Follow thes
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Using Adobe Photoshop Follow these
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6. Set the options as shown to the
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• The origin of the movie; eg, co
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Computer Generated Material When us
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Using Transparency Computer generat
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Choosing a Codec Codec stands for e
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Pre-splitting Large Movies In order
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This is how you would split a movie
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to export the video in a “QuickTi
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sound files is usually not an issue
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84 Chapter 6: Media Files them inde
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multiple display areas will line up
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WATCHOUT to use relative file acces
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Timeline The Timeline window shows
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Layering Media The horizontal track
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Optimizing Playback of Large Videos
Page 96 and 97: Tween Tracks Adding a Tween track T
Page 98 and 99: Corners and Smooth Tween Points The
Page 100 and 101: Editing Position Points Moving Alon
Page 102 and 103: 102 Chapter 7: Production
Page 104 and 105: Downloading Media Whenever you go o
Page 106 and 107: Looping the Presentation For a trad
Page 108 and 109: 108 Chapter 8: Presentation
Page 110 and 111: Manipulating Windows All WATCHOUT w
Page 112 and 113: Timeline Window The Timeline window
Page 114 and 115: Media Window The Media window lists
Page 116 and 117: Editing the Media File Refreshing M
Page 118 and 119: 118 Chapter 9: Windows
Page 120 and 121: Open Opens an existing WATCHOUT pre
Page 122 and 123: Edge-blend Curve External Serial Co
Page 124 and 125: You can use the Replace function to
Page 126 and 127: Outline Dimmed Images Online Update
Page 128 and 129: described under “Pre-splitting La
Page 130 and 131: Timeline Menu Add Pause Cue Timelin
Page 132 and 133: 132 Chapter 10: Menus
Page 134 and 135: Removing and Duplicating Displays D
Page 136 and 137: 136 Chapter 11: Displays
Page 138 and 139: To position selected cues, drag one
Page 140 and 141: Cue Specifications To open a cue’
Page 142 and 143: Tween Points Add points to a tween
Page 144 and 145: Example; set frame 1234 as the stop
Page 148 and 149: 148 Appendix A: Serial Protocol
Page 150 and 151: control panel apple menu 40 date an
Page 152 and 153: M Macromedia Director 80 Flash 80 F
Page 154 and 155: stage adding displays 111 adding me
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