User Manual

ManualsBrandsBlackmagic Design ManualsMixer and Video ControllerAtem Sdi Pro Iso - VIDEO PRODUCTION MIXER SWITCHER 4 SDI INPUTS

100

Table Of Contents

Getting Started
- Plugging in Power
- Plugging in Video Sources
- Plugging in a Monitor and Testing Inputs
- Connect a Microphone
- Connecting to a Computer
- Setting the Webcam Source
Switching your Production
- Switching Sources using a Cut
- Switching Sources using an Auto Transition
- Transition Styles and DVEs
- Controlling Audio
- Using Picture in Picture
- Using the Upstream Keyer
- Fade to Black
- Using a Still Graphic
Additional Features on ISO Models
- Direct Streaming via Ethernet
- Smartphone Tethering
- Stream Buttons
- Record Buttons
- Preparing Media
- Preparing Media on a Computer
- Using the Multiview
- Video Out Buttons
ATEM SDI Extreme ISO
- Connecting Headphones
- Select Bus
- Camera Control Buttons
- Running Macros
- Using SuperSource
ATEM Software Control
- Switching Modes
- Using ATEM Software Control
- Media Manager
- Audio Mixer
- Camera Control
- Using the Software Control Panel
- Transition Control and Upstream Keyer
- Downstream Keyers
- Processing Palettes
- Media Player Tab
- Output Tab
- Recording ISO Files
- Timecode Generator
- Using the Audio Mixer
- Shaping your Audio Mix using Advanced Fairlight Controls
- Using the 6 Band Parametric Equalizer
- Fairlight Controls Workflow Guide
- Using the Media Page
- Navigating the Browse Window
- ATEM Media Pool
- Image File Types
- Creating a TGA File with an Alpha Channel
Camera Control
- Connecting Camera Control
- Camera Control using ATEM Software Control
- Camera Control Panel
- DaVinci Resolve Primary Color Corrector
- Camera Control using ATEM SDI Extreme ISO
- Camera Control using Mini Converter SDI Distribution
Using Macros
- What is a Macro?
- The Macros Window in ATEM Software Control
- Running Macros from ATEM SDI Extreme ISO
Changing Switcher Settings
- General Settings
- Audio Settings
- Multiview Settings
- Labels Settings
- HyperDeck Settings
- Setting the Output Source
- Saving and Restoring Switcher Settings
- Preference Settings
ATEM Setup Settings
- Updating the internal software
- Setup Page
- Documentation Page
Using Adobe Photoshop with ATEM
Using Multiple Control Panels
Connecting to a Network
- Using DHCP and Fixed IP Addresses
- Manually Setting a Fixed IP Address
- Changing ATEM SDI Network Settings
- Changing the Hardware Panel Network Settings
- Setting the Switcher’s IP Location on the Panel
- ATEM Software Control via the Network
Connecting to an Internet Router
- Getting a Stream Key
Keying using ATEM SDI
- Understanding Keying
- Luma Key
- Linear Key
- Pre multiplied Key
- Performing an Upstream Luma/Linear Key
- Chroma Key
- Performing a Chroma Key
- Pattern Key
- DVE Key
- Performing an Upstream DVE Key
- Performing Upstream Keyer Transitions
Streaming Video
- Creating Video Links with ATEM Streaming Bridge
- Direct Connection
- Network Connection
- Remote Administration
- Internet Connection
- Connection Status
- ATEM SDI Pro ISO or ATEM Extreme ISO switcher
- Remote ATEM SDI Switcher
- Broadcast Video Reference
- Factory Reset
- Setting up Open Broadcaster
HyperDeck Control
- Introducing HyperDeck Control
- Controlling HyperDecks with ATEM Software Control
- Controlling HyperDecks with External Hardware Panels
ATEM 1 M/E Advanced Panel
- Connecting the Advanced Panel
Using ATEM 1 M/E Advanced Panel
- Transition Control and Upstream Keyers
- Downstream Keyers
- System Control Menu Buttons
- Performing Transitions
- Recording Macros
ATEM Camera Control Panel
- Changing Network Settings
- Panel Layout
- Controlling Cameras
Mixing Audio
- Using a Third Party Audio Mixer Control Surface
Help
Regulatory Notices
Safety Information
Warranty

Connect your ATEM SDI to a network and then you can operate your switcher using

ATEM Software Control on any computer connected to the same network

Using DHCP and Fixed IP Addresses

ATEM SDI connects to ATEM hardware panels and your network using a fixed IP address which

is set to a default address during manufacture. ATEM SDI Pro ISO, ATEM SDI Extreme ISO and

ATEM hardware panels can use a fixed IP address or DHCP.

DHCP

The dynamic host configuration protocol, or DHCP, is a service on network servers that

automatically finds your ATEM SDI and assigns an IP address. The DHCP is a great service that

makes it easy to connect equipment via Ethernet and ensure their IP addresses do not conflict

with each other. Most computers and network switchers support DHCP.

Fixed IP Address

All ATEM hardware panels and ATEM switchers except ATEM SDI Pro ISO and Extreme ISO

models have a default fixed IP address. This is a determined IP address that is set in the unit

when manufactured. When connecting your ATEM SDI directly to an ATEM hardware panel, for

example ATEM 1 M/E Advanced Panel, the fixed IP addresses let the two units communicate

with each other straight away.

NOTE ATEM SDI Pro ISO and Extreme ISO switchers are slightly different as they

don’t have a set IP address. That is because these switchers are designed to use the

dynamic host configuration protocol and has DHCP set as the default IP setting. Once

the DHCP has assigned the unit an IP address, you can see this address in Blackmagic

ATEM Setup’s network settings. This is helpful when you are connecting an ATEM

hardware panel to an ATEM SDI Pro ISO or Extreme ISO switcher so you can tell the

hardware panel the switcher’s assigned IP address.

If your network doesn’t support DHCP, you can change the network settings manually.

Manually Setting a Fixed IP Address

When setting IP addresses manually so all units can communicate, they must share the same

subnet mask and gateway settings. In addition, the first three fields of numbers in the panel’s IP

address also need to match. For example, your ATEM SDI’s default IP address is 192.168.10.240

and an external ATEM 1 M/E Advanced Panel’s default IP address is factory set to 192.168.10.60.

This means both units share the first three fields of numbers, but have their own identifying

number in the last field so they won’t conflict with each other.

This is generally the most important principle to know when working via Ethernet.

99Connecting to a Network