Zero88 FROG 2 Instruction Manual Page 109
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Cues, Stacks and Pages
Frog 2 Operating Manual – Issue 4.3 Page 109
Editing Cue Fade and Delay Times
Editing fade times and delay times is carried out in the same way as editing the cue output
levels, ie load the cue into the Program Window, adjust the times as necessary, then
record the data back into the cue using the UPDATE key – see previous section.
The fade and delay times can also be globally edited from the Cue Stack Window. Select
the fade or delay field in the window, press the SET key, enter the required time(s) and
then press ENTER to complete.
Editing Cue Triggers
By default, programmed cues have a GO button trigger. Cues can also be triggered
automatically or at a specified start time (Real Time, SMPTE, MIDI or CD time).
The cue trigger and the wait time or start time, as appropriate, are displayed in the Wait
column in the Cue Stack Window.
By entering or clearing the data in the Wait column, you can choose both the cue trigger
and the corresponding wait or start time as follows:
Select the Wait field for the cue in the Cue Stack Window and press the SET key.
Enter the required data, as described in the table below and then press the ENTER key.
Cue Trigger User Operation Data in Wait Column
GO
Clear the data using the key. Go
Automatic
Enter the wait time in minutes, seconds and
tenths using the ‘.’ as a delimiter.
The Wait time in the format:
mm:ss.t
Real Time
Enter the start time in hours, minutes and
seconds using the ‘/’ as a delimiter.
The start time in the format:
R hh:mm:ss
SMPTE
Enter the start time in hours, minutes, seconds
and frames using the ‘/’ as a delimiter.
The start time in the format:
S hh:mm:ss:ff
MIDI
Enter the start time in hours, minutes, seconds
and frames using the ‘/’ as a delimiter.
The start time in the format:
M hh:mm:ss:ff
CD
Enter the track number and start time in minutes,
seconds and tenths using the ‘/’ as a delimiter.
The start time in the format:
CDtt-mm:ss.t
Note – Real Time, SMPTE, MIDI and CD Time Cue Triggers
A cue stack cannot have a mixture of real time, SMPTE, MIDI and CD time triggers.
Each cue stack has it’s own ‘time code’ which can be set to Real Time, SMPTE Time,
MIDI Time or CD Time (default = Real Time) via the Cue Stack Setup Window.
- FROG 2 1
- OPERATING MANUAL 1
- FROG 2 OPERATING MANUAL 3
- The Frog 2 Lighting Desk 8
- Introduction 10
- Front Panel Controls 10
- The Frog 2 Development Team 16
- Quick Start Tutorial 17
- Adding Fixtures 18
- Patching Fixtures 19
- Editing Fixtures 21
- Desk Setup 23
- Saving Shows 24
- Loading Shows 25
- Clear Options 25
- Exiting Setup 25
- The Program Window 26
- Controlling Fixtures 27
- User Definable Faders (UDF) 36
- User Definable Keys (UDK) 37
- Groups 38
- Patch Views 44
- Auto Menus 55
- Absolute Addressing 56
- Network 71
- Group Window 77
- Master Groups 78
- Automatic Groups 78
- User Defined Groups 78
- Naming Groups 79
- Copying Groups 79
- Moving Groups 79
- Deleting Groups 79
- Selecting Fixtures 83
- Tagging Parameters 86
- Smart Tags 87
- The Command Line 87
- Record Options Window 88
- Fade and Delay Times 92
- Wheel Editing Modes 95
- Try Cue Function 97
- Highlight Function 97
- Home Function 98
- Active Key 99
- Programming 100
- Update Options Window 100
- Knockout Function 102
- Park Function 102
- Rem Dim Function 102
- Cues, Stacks and Pages 103
- The Cue Stack Window 104
- Programming Cues 107
- Naming Cues 108
- Editing Cue Output Levels 108
- Editing Cue Triggers 109
- Adding Macros to Cues 110
- Playing Back Cues 111
- Copying Cues 113
- Moving Cues 113
- Deleting Cues 113
- Cue Stacks 114
- Cue Stack Directory Window 114
- Naming Cue Stacks 115
- Copying Cue Stacks 115
- Moving Cue Stacks 115
- Deleting Cue Stacks 115
- Cue Stack Setup Window 116
- Page Window 123
- Naming Pages 124
- User Definable Faders (UDFs) 125
- User Definable Faders 126
- The UDF / UDK Window 126
- The UDF Setup Window 127
- Group UDF 131
- Fixture Parameter UDF 131
- Cue UDF 131
- Channel Data UDF 132
- Time UDF 132
- Override UDF 133
- Virtual Playback Master UDF 133
- User Definable Keys (UDKs) 135
- User Definable Keys 136
- The UDK Setup Window 136
- Group UDK 138
- Fixture UDK 138
- Palette UDK 138
- Cue UDK 139
- Channel Data UDK 139
- Macro UDK 139
- Editing User Definable Keys 140
- Palettes 141
- Recording Palettes 142
- Naming Palettes 142
- Outputting Palettes 142
- Copying Palettes 143
- Moving Palettes 143
- Deleting Palettes 143
- Effects 145
- Standard Effects 146
- Effect Parameters 147
- Applying Effects 148
- The Effects Window 149
- Recording Effects 150
- Naming Effects 150
- Outputting Effects 151
- Copying Effects 151
- Moving Effects 151
- Deleting Effects 151
- In-Built Macros 153
- The Macro Window 155
- Recording a Macro 155
- Other Features 157
- Screen Navigation Keys 158
- Mouse Operation on Windows 158
- Preview Cue Window 159
- Preview Palette Windows 160
- Preview Group Window 161
- Preview Page Window 161
- Preview UDF / UDK Windows 162
- Preview Macro Window 162
- Output Window 163
- DMX Output Window 165
- Active Playback Window 165
- User Views 166
- Software Updates 168
- Glossary 169
- Technical Specification 173
- Remote Input 174
- 1 Not Connected 176
- 3 +12V 176
- DMX Input 177
- DMX Output 177
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