Create a scene with just the information you need. If you didn't choose the option to keep colours separated, no matters which colour you're working on, they're all given a hard value. That’s probably why your scenes are overriding each other. To avoid it, you have to knock out parameters you don't need. Let me give you an example to make the whole thing clearer. Select your fixtures, now set the cyan to 100%, now knock out magenta and yellow. Record it as a scene. Move your scene to a master and set it as IPCB. Repeat for yellow and magenta. Eventually you should have 3 faders you can use to mix colors. Hope this helps
Create a scene with just the information you need. If you didn't choose the option to keep colours separated, no matters which colour you're working on, they're all given a hard value. That’s probably why your scenes are overriding each other. To avoid it, you have to knock out parameters you don't need. Let me give you an example to make the whole thing clearer. Select your fixtures, now set the cyan to 100%, now knock out magenta and yellow. Record it as a scene. Move your scene to a master and set it as IPCB. Repeat for yellow and magenta. Eventually you should have 3 faders you can use to mix colors. Hope this helps
