Plotting Vivid -R fixtures on ION

Hi, I'm plotting a ballet show tomorrow and intend to use our 10 x Vivid- R fixtures to light our cyc instead of rigging 12x 1kw floods( Less hastle!). Our LEDS are individually addresses from 200 onwards and I have grouped them as Group 1. My questions is this- I have to use Lee colours 111, 119 and 147 in the show which I grabbed from the Ion's colour picker.  When I experimented  with recording the cues earlier (i.e cue 1= 111, cue 2 = 119 etc) I keep having the colours mix through different colours when they are played back. I'm not sure if it's possible to stop this. It wont be a problem if I set colours up from a black out but just wondered if there was anything I could do about it or something I have missed?

Parents
  • Depending on the coverage needed, you could choose to have the fixtures split into two banks, and fade from one set of 5 in one colour to another set in the next...Failing that, you could fade the intensity of the fixture out in time, snap to the correct colour, and fade the fixtures up in time. The Ion's ability to put different times on specific channels can make this prettier, but it's still "minimizing the damage". As a possible workaround, you might try a combination of these two to see if the results are acceptable - fade one group quickly, snap to colour 2, fade up slowly - while fading the other group slowly, snapping to colour 2, and fading up quickly.

    Even with conventional incandescent fixtures, you will normally see some blending of the two colours during transitions, though not traversing the spectrum the way any colour mixing fixture does with the intensity left up.

     

Reply
  • Depending on the coverage needed, you could choose to have the fixtures split into two banks, and fade from one set of 5 in one colour to another set in the next...Failing that, you could fade the intensity of the fixture out in time, snap to the correct colour, and fade the fixtures up in time. The Ion's ability to put different times on specific channels can make this prettier, but it's still "minimizing the damage". As a possible workaround, you might try a combination of these two to see if the results are acceptable - fade one group quickly, snap to colour 2, fade up slowly - while fading the other group slowly, snapping to colour 2, and fading up quickly.

    Even with conventional incandescent fixtures, you will normally see some blending of the two colours during transitions, though not traversing the spectrum the way any colour mixing fixture does with the intensity left up.

     

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