LED Effects on ION

Unless the change is in zero time, you'll pass through yellow. The normal result for 50% red and 50% green is a yellow. That is what you'll get as the emitters cross fade. Steve

Not sure what zero time change is. I set all times to zero but that just means it never changes.

setting all times to zero means it changes instantaneously. you can delay single color parameters to adjust the transition. or have an additional color in between. red fade to white fade to green. but going from red to green in a straight line will always get your to yellow(ish), that's just plan physics

Try setting the step time ("Time" column) to zero and the Dwell time to 1 or more. That should go from step to step instantly and dwell in each step for a certain time.

I set one of the times to 1 and the other to 0 which is exactly reverse of what it was set at. Can't remember which was which as I am going from memory at this time. Hectic getting this show together. Whatever it is it worked!!!! Now all I have to do is figure out how to cause it to fade from color to color instead of flash. Perhaps more than 1 second but don't know if that will cause it to go back to what it was originally doing.

The Time column determines the fade between colors. The Dwell column sets how long it stays on that step before starting the next step. Note that having some fade time will give you the yellow that you first asked about. A workaround would be to have a black step in between each color step. So the red would fade in and then out before the green would come on at all. The time on a black step would be your fade down rate and the time on a color step would be the fade up rate. I would put a 0 dwell on the black step to keep a continuous feel to the effect. FYI: this has nothing to do with LEDs, just think of it as if each fixture was 2 lights with red and green gel. You would get the same blended color with both on at any time.

The Time column determines the fade between colors. The Dwell column sets how long it stays on that step before starting the next step. Note that having some fade time will give you the yellow that you first asked about. A workaround would be to have a black step in between each color step. So the red would fade in and then out before the green would come on at all. The time on a black step would be your fade down rate and the time on a color step would be the fade up rate. I would put a 0 dwell on the black step to keep a continuous feel to the effect. FYI: this has nothing to do with LEDs, just think of it as if each fixture was 2 lights with red and green gel. You would get the same blended color with both on at any time.