DFS-700/700P

Changing Direct Pattern Assignments

 

2

Use buttons 0 to 9 to enter the pattern number you want to assign to a

 

 

button.

 

 

For more information about pattern numbers, see the section “Effect Pattern

 

 

Image List” (page A-29).

 

 

The number you enter appears in the PATTERN NUMBER display

 

 

window.

 

3

Press the ENTER button.

 

4

While holding down the DIRECT PATTERN button, press the button

 

 

(0 to 9, or P IN P/RST) to which you want to assign the pattern.

 

 

The button you pressed lights, and the pattern number entered in step 2

 

 

is assigned to the button.

 

To restore the default assignments (direct pattern reinitialization)

 

After changing pattern assignments, you can restore the factory default

 

 

 

 

 

assignments shown in “Example Effects” (page 3-18).

 

 

 

 

To return all of the buttons 0 to 9 and P IN P/RST to their factory default

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

assignments, use the following procedure.

 

Chapter

1 Press the SET UP button.

4

 

 

Advanced

 

The setup menu appears.

 

 

Operations

2

Press the PAGE button to display page 6/8.

3

Press the F4(KEYPAD) button to set it to “ON”.

 

 

4

Press the F5(EXEC) button.

 

5

Press the F3(OK) button.

 

 

This returns all of the assignments to the 0 to 9 and P IN P/RST buttons

 

 

to their factory default settings.

User Program Effects

In addition to the internal effect patterns, you can also create user- customized effect patterns. These are referred to as “user program effects.” With standard equipment you can save a maximum of 40 effects. You use these effect patterns in the same way as the internal patterns, using the assigned number.

Constructing a User Program Effect

You build a user program effect from key frames, which show an outline of the animation.

A user effect can consist of up to eight key frames, numbered from 1 to 8. When you execute the effect, it runs through the key frames in sequence, starting from the highest numbered, and ending on key frame 1. Therefore, when creating the effect you save the movement in the reverse direction (with the image selected on the foreground bus moving outside the screen).

By pressing the REVERSE button, turning it on, you can execute the effect in the reverse order of the created key frames. You can adjust the interval between key frames by a menu setting.

When you execute a user program effect, the interval between key frames is automatically interpolated using spline curves, producing a smooth effect. You can also adjust the smoothness of the spline curves (i.e. the movement) when executing the effect.

Key frame 1

Key frame 2

Effect created by interpolation

Key frame 1

Key

frame 2

If you execute a user program effect that consists of a single key frame, the result is that the foreground image appears against the background image, subjected only to the effect defined for key frame 1.

Chapter 4 Advanced Operations

1-47

4-2Chapter 4 Advanced Operations

Chapter 4 Advanced Operations

4-3

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Sony DFS-700P, BKDF- 702 User Program Effects, Changing Direct Pattern Assignments, Constructing a User Program Effect

702P, BKDF-711, BKDF-712, BKDF- 702, DFS-700P specifications

Sony, a leader in professional video technology, has developed a range of advanced digital field studio (DFS) products that cater to various broadcasting and production needs. The Sony DFS-700 series is particularly known for its high-quality imaging and robust features, making it a popular choice among professionals.

The Sony DFS-700 is a versatile digital signal processor designed for both field and studio use. It features high-definition video processing capabilities, supporting multiple video formats, including 1080i and 720p. This model is equipped with advanced digital signal processing technology, which ensures superior image quality through enhanced noise reduction and color correction. The DFS-700 also supports various input formats, allowing seamless integration with existing broadcast systems.

Alongside the DFS-700, the BKDF-712, BKDF-711, BKDF-702, and BKDF-702P are essential components in the Sony ecosystem. The BKDF-712 is designed for high-definition video capture and processing, featuring dual-channel capabilities that allow for simultaneous input and output. With support for both SDI and HDMI interfaces, this module provides flexibility in connecting to various video sources.

The BKDF-711 focuses on audio processing, providing high-quality audio capture and mixing capabilities. It supports a range of audio formats, ensuring compatibility with different production environments. The built-in audio delay feature is particularly useful for live broadcasts, helping synchronize audio and video seamlessly.

Next in line, the BKDF-702 is known for its advanced encoding capabilities. It features real-time encoding for different streaming formats, making it ideal for live broadcasts and on-demand streaming. The BKDF-702P, a professional version of the BKDF-702, offers enhanced features such as lower latency and higher compression efficiency, catering to the needs of high-performance streaming.

Each of these modules is designed with modularity in mind, allowing easy upgrades and customization based on specific production requirements. Together, they form a comprehensive solution for professional video and audio processing, embodying Sony's commitment to innovation and quality in the broadcasting industry.

Overall, the Sony DFS-700 and its associated modules represent a blend of technology, flexibility, and high performance, making them indispensable tools for professionals in the ever-evolving landscape of video production. With their cutting-edge features, these products continue to set benchmarks in the world of broadcasting and live event production.