Manual
Table Of Contents
- 1. Initial Configuration
- 2. Remote Controller
- 3. Main Menu
- 4. Remote Panel Operations
- 4.1 OPERATIONS
- 4.1.1 RECORD
- 4.1.2 Mark
- 4.1.3 Last Cue
- 4.1.4 PLAY
- 4.1.5 IN
- 4.1.6 OUT
- 4.1.7 JOG KNOB
- 4.1.8 Fast Jog
- 4.1.9 Lever
- PLST
- 4.1.11 Browse
- 4.1.12 Insert
- 4.1.13 ENTER
- 4.1.14 MENU
- 4.1.15 CLEAR
- 4.1.16 Network
- 4.1.17 Goto TC
- 4.1.18 Goto IN / Goto OUT
- 4.1.19 Loop
- 4.1.20 Return
- 4.1.21 Page
- 4.1.22 Rebooting the System from the Nano Remote
- 4.2 SELECTION OF CLIP BANKS AND PLAYLISTS
- 4.3 CLIP NUMBERING HIERARCHY
- 4.1 OPERATIONS
- 5. Control Mode
- 6. Pgm + Prv Mode
- 7. Multi PGM Mode
- 8. Clip Management
- 8.1 INTRODUCTION
- 8.2 USING THE EVS REMOTE PANEL
- 8.2.1 How to Create a Clip
- 8.2.2 Storing a Clip
- 8.2.3 Recalling a Clip
- 8.2.4 Playing Back a Clip
- 8.2.5 Recall and Playback of Growing clips
- 8.2.6 Clearing Clips
- 8.2.7 Copying or Moving Clips
- 8.2.8 How to Shorten a Clip
- 8.2.9 Secondary Menu in Clip Mode
- 8.2.10 Using the Clip screen
- 8.2.11 License Code
- 8.2.12 Clip screen – Standard View
- 8.2.13 The Title Bar
- 8.2.14 The Function Bar
- 8.2.15 The Clip Information Area
- 8.2.16 The Clip Management Area
- 8.2.17 Selecting a Clip with Tablet and Stylus
- 8.2.18 Selecting a Clip with the Keyboard
- 8.2.19 How to Name a Clip
- 8.2.20 How to Change the Primary Camera of a Clip
- 8.2.21 Recalling a Clip
- 8.2.22 How to Restripe the Timecode of the Current Clip
- 8.2.23 Moving and Copying Clips
- 8.2.24 Clip Screen – Extended View
- 8.3 USING THE VDR PANEL
- 9. Playlist Management
- 9.1 GENERAL INFORMATION
- 9.2 PLAYLIST MODES ON THE REMOTE PANEL
- 9.3 PLAYLIST DISPLAY ON THE VGA
- 9.4 ACTIVATING AND LOADING PLAYLISTS
- 9.5 DELETING PLAYLISTS
- 9.6 NAMING A PLAYLIST OR AN ELEMENT IN A PLAYLIST
- 9.7 BROWSING WITHIN A PLAYLIST
- 9.8 PLAYOUT FUNCTIONS AVAILABLE FOR PLAYLISTS
- 9.9 OVERVIEW OF EDITING FUNCTIONS IN PLAYLIST EDIT MODE
- 9.10 ADDING & REPLACING CLIPS IN A PLAYLIST
- 9.10.1 Possible Methods for Adding Clips
- 9.10.2 How to Quickly Add Clips to the Current Playlist
- 9.10.3 How to Insert Clips into a Playlist
- 9.10.4 Inserting Growing Clips into Playlists
- 9.10.5 How to Delete Playlist Elements from a Playlist
- 9.10.6 How to Move an Element Within a Playlist
- 9.10.7 How to Change the Camera Angle of a Playlist Element
- 9.11 COPYING PLAYLISTS
- 9.12 OTHER EDITING FUNCTIONS FOR PLAYLISTS
- 9.13 THE AUXILIARY AUDIO CLIP
- 9.14 TRANSITION EFFECTS
- 9.15 REPLACE FUNCTION
XTnano
–
Version 10.04
–
Operating Manual
EVS Broadcast Equipment SA – January 2011
Issue
10.04.A
89
Glossary
HANC LTC Horizontal Ancillary timecode LTC as defined in
the XMPTE 259M and RP188 standards.
HANC VITC Horizontal Ancillary timecode VITC as defined in
the XMPTE 259M and RP188 standards.
LTC Longitudinal (or Linear) timecode (LTC) is a
timing signal that is part of an audio tape
recording. It is recorded on a track that runs
lengthwise along the tape, which is why it is
called longitudinal. It can only be read if the tape
is playing.
LTC table Timecode jump table in which the jumps in LTC
timecodes are stored.
OSD On-Screen Display. Information displayed on the
output monitor.
Protect IN point Position, i.e. timecode, which represents the first
image of the protected video material for a clip,
i.e. the first image before the IN guardband.
Protect OUT point Position, i.e. timecode, which represents the last
image of the protected video material for a clip,
i.e. the last image after the OUT guardband.
Short IN point Position, i.e. timecode, which represents the first
image of a clip. This is also called IN point in
this user manual.
Short OUT point Position, i.e. timecode, which represents the last
image of a clip. This is also called OUT point in
this user manual.
VITC Vertical interval timecode (VITC) is a timing
signal that is part of a video recording. It is
recorded in the vertical blanking intervals
between successive picture frames, hence the
"vertical interval."
VITC table Timecode jump table in which the user defined
timecode type is stored. This will usually be the
VITC in SD and HANC VITC in HD but could be
another timecode type.