User manual

Cyber Control 2 III Programming
phasing dial is increased, the time between each of the fixtures starting points increases.
When linear phasing is applied, the difference between each of the fixtures starting
times is the same.
There are 4 different non-linear phasing types available. With non-linear phasing, the difference
between each of the fixtures starting times changes. The example below shows the outcome of a
"Square x" phase. The difference between each of the fixtures starting times gets shorter which can be
used to great effect to produce a sequence which looks like an object falling for example.
Cube root x can often be used to create more realistic wave and rippling effects.
When "Delay the beginning of sequences" is selected, the phasing is
linear, however instead of changing the starting point of the sequence for each fixture, it holds the first
step of the sequence and adds a delay.
This is very useful for creating color sweeps!
Note: "Looping" must be switched off for this type of phasing to work because the last frame of each
timeline is frozen to compensate for the delay at the beginning.
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