High End Systems Wholehog III Manual De Usuario página 411

Glossary
fixture
fixture library
focus
function
G
gamut
gang
gobo
graphical user in-
terface
group
GUI
H
hard command
hard value
HTP
Flying Pig Systems
Lantern, instrument, lamp or moving light unit. In this manual
the word fixture is used to refer to automated lights, as opposed
to 'conventionals' which are usually controlled by dimmers and
assigned to the Wholehog III as desk channels.
A data file that contains details of a fixture's parameters, required
so that the Wholehog III 'understands' how the fixture works and
what it can do. The fixture libraries are an important part of making
the console's abstraction layer work.
Ver también abstraction layer.
The position of the light beam of a fixture within space, or the
surface it hits. Not to be confused with the beam edge quality.
Ver parameter.
The range of colours that a fixture is capable of producing. Each
fixture type has its own gamut.
Ver buddying.
Image placed within the optical system of the fixture, projected
onto lit object. Also known as a pattern.
A way of displaying information, and allowing the user to work
with it, in a visual form. Most personal computers use a GUI with
windows, buttons and a pointer.
Ver también command line.
A way of storing and recalling a selection of fixtures quickly.
Ver graphical user interface.
Ver hard value.
The output of a master running a cuelist is a mix of hard and soft
parameter values. Hard values are those that are in the current
cue, while soft values are those that have tracked through from
previous cues.
Ver también tracking.
Highest Takes Precedence. In this system of operation, the highest
value assigned for a parameter is the one that applies. A fixture
can be in cues on two masters, and the highest level of the two will
be the one seen. HTP is only relevant to intensity parameters
where the idea of 'highest' has meaning.
Ver también LTP.
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