Properties Button
Opens the Properties dialog box in which you can specify detailed information on the playlist, such as the type and title, and whether playout should be repeated.
In the case of the Scheduling Application, the Properties dialog box also enables you to specify the period of automatic playout, for example, from 03/06/07 to 03/06/13.
Video, Graphics and Text Lists
Registered material data (sequential number, type, and title) is displayed, in the same way as in the Material Management window. Temporary pieces of material are listed at the bottom.
The duration of video material, and the estimated time to display the piece of text material are also displayed.
You can sort (ascending order) the material by clicking the title of the desired column. Drag & drop the desired materials from here to the playlist. Note that a green background indicates that the material is not ready (has not yet been converted), just as in other windows.
Also, in the same way as in the Material Management window, you can
Playlist
A playlist is a list of materials arranged as events, in the order of playout. Each piece of material to be played out is displayed as a separate event, depending on the material type. There is a "Start Time" column at the leftmost edge of the list in which the start time of each event appears. Events assigned the same number (No.) will start playing simultaneously. The gray strip indicates a break, that is a period in which no material is played out.
A drag & drop operation from the Video, Graphics, or Text list, above, to the playlist adds/inserts an event at the drop position. Text material can only be added to a video or a piece of graphics material. It cannot be an event by itself.
Hint
If an independent text event occurs, it appears in red on the playlist. The system does not allow you to save such a playlist. Revise the playlist so that every text event will be played together with a video and/or graphics event(s).
There is a Control column at the rightmost edge of the playlist.
external device control mark () in this column.
Note
In the case of NTSC video, the system regards one second as 30 frames of video signal although it is approximately 29.97 frames
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