ION HTP subs are not HTP. Help please

Hi

I've tried to find posts on the forum about HTP settings of a sub, when using non-intensity parameters

But my question was not answered ,So I write this new post.

 

I want to have the RGB parameters of a LEDpar on the submaster wing

[Chan 301] [color] Red max, green min, blue min [rec only] [sub] [2bumpbuttons on fader 1]

desk cleared

[Chan 301] [color] Red min, green max, blue min [rec only] [sub] [2bumpbuttons on fader 2]

desk cleared

[Chan 301] [color] Red min, green min, blue max [rec only] [sub] [2bumpbuttons on fader 3]

 

When I move those faders up, only the Latest values take precedence. 

fader 1 up will give Red 100, green 0 and blue 0, 

but fader 2 up will give Red 0, green100 and blue 0, although the fader is set to HTP. But this is no HTP, and there is no way to have the full output of a RGBLedpar in Magenta

How to solve this? allready tried priority, LTP (but twice LTP means error)

 

Help please!

ETC Ion v2.1.0

 

 



[edited by: JustinM at 8:02 AM (GMT -6) on Wed, Jan 15 2014]
Parents
  • The issue might be that you're recording the min values for the colours you don't want - green and blue in the red fader, as an instance - Try this:  [blind][sub][1]{green}{blue}[at][enter] - and repeat as appropriate for other colours - the faders should then give you colour mixing.this will clear those min values out.

    Otherwise, the zeroes recorded in the colour will act sort of like blocking cues - it's like non-intensity parameters behave as LTP and you send them a new value with each new fader.

    I may be wrong on this, but I think HTP refers primarily to intensities.

    J

     

Reply
  • The issue might be that you're recording the min values for the colours you don't want - green and blue in the red fader, as an instance - Try this:  [blind][sub][1]{green}{blue}[at][enter] - and repeat as appropriate for other colours - the faders should then give you colour mixing.this will clear those min values out.

    Otherwise, the zeroes recorded in the colour will act sort of like blocking cues - it's like non-intensity parameters behave as LTP and you send them a new value with each new fader.

    I may be wrong on this, but I think HTP refers primarily to intensities.

    J

     

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