NickJones
Active Member
Highest Takes Precedence, aka "biggest guy wins." The source of the level with the highest value controls the output. For example: You have a cue running in which channel 18 is at 60%, should you then bring up the fader/submaster for channel 18, unless it goes above 60%, the channel will listen to the pre-recorded cue and not the fader/submaster.
Often useful, perhaps, when dealing with an intensity channel, but for other moving light parameter s, not so much. Say the PAN channel of a moving light is 000 SR and 255 SL. Who is to say that SL is "better," or more desirable, than SR?
See also LTP.
Often useful, perhaps, when dealing with an intensity channel, but for other moving light parameter s, not so much. Say the PAN channel of a moving light is 000 SR and 255 SL. Who is to say that SL is "better," or more desirable, than SR?
See also LTP.
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