Grass Valley LVS 100 v.3.15 - Manual (Page 185)

Timeline Window
Profile LVS Event Management System Instruction Manual
4-67
The start level, end level and duration can be set for fade in and fade out. Note
that the start level of the fade in is affected by the end level of the fade out of the
previous event.
For example, suppose that event B immediately follows event A in the timeline.
No fade parameter is set for event A, so its audio level is 100 % at the end of the
event. If you set a fade in from 0 % and 80 % on event B, event B will be faded
in from 100 % to 80 %. This is because the final level on event A takes
precedence over the start level of event B.
In such cases, the end level of the preceding event takes precedence over the start
level of the following event.
For details on setting fade-in/out with the Preview Window, refer to Preview
Window on page 5–12.
For details on setting fade–in/out with the Scene Information Window, refer to
Scene Information Window on page 5–21.
Audio swap is the function that plays out one audio track to another track’s
output channel. For example, the audio on the track 1 can be output through
track 2.
For details on setting up audio swaps with the Preview Window, refer to Preview
Window on page 5–12.
For details on setting up audio swaps with the Scene Information Window, refer
to Scene Information Window on page 5–21.
You can stretch an event so that it fills the time remaining to the target time. As
the duration of the event increases, the playback speed is reduced automatically.
1. Set the target time. Refer to Setting Target Time on page 4–60.
2. Select the last event on the timeline.
3. Click the Fill button .
You can use the Divide button to divide a single event into two events at an
arbitrary point.
You may find this useful if you want to:
H Remove part of an event.
H Perform operations such as audio swapping on only part of an event.
H Align the duration of all tracks
Audio Swap
Auto SlowĆmotion Setting
Dividing Events