Grass Valley GV STRATUS Installation v.3.1 - Manual (Page 161)

required by your Dyno workflow and that you adopt policies to limit the number of markers in the
K2 database.
Your options for marker synchronization are as follows:
• Partial — One-way marker creation from Dyno to GV STRATUS, then two-way marker
modification and deletion. This is the default synchronization method, and is appropriate for
most workflows.
• Full — Two-way creation, modification, and deletion between Dyno and GV STRATUS.
To further reduce the number of markers, the system limits markers in sub-clips. If configured for
partial synchronization, markers in the parent clip are inherited by the GV STRATUS sub-clip but
are not inherited by the Dyno sub-clip. If configured for full synchronization, markers in the parent
clip are not inherited by the GV STRATUS sub-clip or by the Dyno sub-clip.
Depending on the synchronization option you select, when you perform operations the GV STRATUS
system responds with behaviors as follows:
Table 11: Partial synchronization
Behavior Operation —> Behavior —> Operation —> Behavior —> Operation —>
Change to marker
A synchronized to
GV STRATUS. Modify or delete
Dyno marker A. Change to marker
A synchronized to
K2
database/Dyno. Modify or delete
GV STRATUS
marker A. Marker A
synchronized to
GV STRATUS. Create Dyno
marker A.
— — None. Marker B
not in K2
database/Dyno. Modify or delete
GV STRATUS
marker B. None. Marker B
not synchronized
to K2
database/Dyno. Create GV
STRATUS
marker B.
Dyno sub-clip D2
does not include
marker C.
Sub-clip D2
synchronized to
GV STRATUS.
GV STRATUS
sub-clip D2
includes marker
C. Create Dyno
sub-clip D2 from
a portion of clip D
that includes
marker C. GV STRATUS
sub-clip D1
includes marker
C. Sub-clip D1
synchronized to
K2
database/Dyno.
Dyno sub-clip D1
does not include
marker C. Create GV
STRATUS
sub-clip D1 from
a portion of clip D
that includes
marker C. Marker C
synchronized to
GV STRATUS. Create Dyno
marker C in clip
D.
2013 12 19 GV STRATUS Installation and Service Manual 161
Understanding system concepts