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In the above example, the two front lights (white lights - generic dimmer) were associated with DMX-IN channel 1 and 2, so you can use an external board to control this dimmer channels. For another example shown above, the manual beat was associated with the first cuelist. | In the above example, the two front lights (white lights - generic dimmer) were associated with DMX-IN channel 1 and 2, so you can use an external board to control this dimmer channels. For another example shown above, the manual beat was associated with the first cuelist. | ||
==Exercise== | ==Exercise== | ||
1) Perform the above example with your own project (assignment of the first two channels of DMX-In) | 1) Perform the above example with your own project (assignment of the first two channels of DMX-In) | ||
Latest revision as of 22:25, 5 February 2019
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Overview
In this lesson, we explain the so-called input assignment. This allows external signals such as DMX-in for control of DMXControl 3.
Lesson 22: Input Assignment
By means of Input Assignment external signals such as DMX-in can be used for control of DMXControl 3. This function is similar to the DMX In / MIDI remote control of DMXControl 2.
You find this tool here: Settings -> Application Settings -> Input Assignment
You can simply drag and drop the available inputs on the left side to the logical channels and control structures on the right side.
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| Picture 1: Input Assignment Window |
In the above example, the two front lights (white lights - generic dimmer) were associated with DMX-IN channel 1 and 2, so you can use an external board to control this dimmer channels. For another example shown above, the manual beat was associated with the first cuelist.
Exercise
1) Perform the above example with your own project (assignment of the first two channels of DMX-In)
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