MediaSonic MS9100P Guia do Utilizador descarregar pdf (Página 64)

HD Player Chapter: 9 BCS

62 Rev. 6.4

Saturation

Saturation refers to the “amount” of color present in a video signal. For example a lightly saturated red looks

pinkish, while a highly saturated red is bright and punchy. It is important not to confuse saturation with brightness.

Saturation can be thought of as the amount of “pigment” in a color.

Dragging the bar to the left decreases the saturation – washing the colors out. Dragging the bar to the right

increases the saturation.

The range is 0 – 255 with 128 being the default setting.

1 2 ... 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 ... 120 121

Preface 3
Document History 4
Trademarks 4
Table of Contents 5
Main Features 11
10 Rev. 6.4 12
The MS9200P 13
12 Rev. 6.4 14
The MS9100P 15
The MS9100D 16
15 Rev. 6.4 17
MS9100D (Desktop player) 18
To start the Media Player 18
To play a different clip 19
18 Rev. 6.4 20
To Load a Clip 21
To Play a Clip 22
The File Menu 22
The View Menu 22
Click here to 23
Output Format 25
Output Mode 26
Audio Mode 26
Genlock Mode 26
25 Rev. 6.4 27
The Playlist 29
The Clip Properties Dialog 30
Clip name 31
Timecode 31
Stopped 33
Frame Counter 34
Current Timecode 34
Mode Indicators 34
Transport/Output Controls 35
Fast Forward/Loop Slider 36
Confidence Display 36
The Log Window 37
The File Information Window 38
The Status Bar 39
38 Rev. 6.4 40
Video on at startup 41
Audio on at startup 41
Enable AV Sync 42
Base Channel Number 42
Audio Output Format 42
Output Standard 42
Advanced 43
Click here 44
43 Rev. 6.4 45
Chapter 6: Timecode 46
Stop At 48
Play At 49
Loop Input to Output 49
Timecode Cable 50
Videowall 51
Single Projector 51
Introducing Soft Edging 51
50 Rev. 6.4 52
51 Rev. 6.4 53
52 Rev. 6.4 54
53 Rev. 6.4 55
54 Rev. 6.4 56
55 Rev. 6.4 57
Black Correction 58
57 Rev. 6.4 59
Chapter 8: Genlock 60
Genlock Standalone/Master 61
Genlock ES-Gen 61
Genlock Cable 62
To change a BCS setting: 63
Return to default 63
Saturation 64
63 Rev. 6.4 65
64 Rev. 6.4 66
To create a new Method 67
67 Rev. 6.4 69
68 Rev. 6.4 70
Enter port 71
RJ45 Pinout 72
To Run Telnet 73
Command Structure 73
Command Reference 74
OK or ERROR 75
Media Management Commands 76
Playlist Commands 77
77 Rev. 6.4 79
78 Rev. 6.4 80
79 Rev. 6.4 81
Examples 83
ES 4000 83
Available Player Commands 84
Command Action 84
Chapter 13: Video Outputs 85
HDSDI: MS9200P 86
Synchronized playback 87
86 Rev. 6.4 88
87 Rev. 6.4 89
88 Rev. 6.4 90
89 Rev. 6.4 91
90 Rev. 6.4 92
An Introductory Note 93
Ethernet Communication 93
TCP/IP Addressing 93
The IP Address 94
Choosing IP Addresses 95
The Subnet Mask 96
Pinging a Device 97
Example 1: A successful Ping 98
What is MPEG? 99
I, B and P frames 100
Groups Of Pictures - GOP 100
System Stream 101
Program Stream 101
Transport Stream 102
101 Rev. 6.4 103
Primary Video Output 104
8 Blue Ground 104
Secondary Video Output 104
Digital Video Decoder 105
Flexible Format Converter 106
Video Output Formats 106
System Control Aids 107
Glossary 108
HD Player Index 109
107 Rev. 6.4 109
108 Rev. 6.4 110
109 Rev. 6.4 111
110 Rev. 6.4 112
111 Rev. 6.4 113
112 Rev. 6.4 114
113 Rev. 6.4 115
114 Rev. 6.4 116
115 Rev. 6.4 117
116 Rev. 6.4 118
117 Rev. 6.4 119
118 Rev. 6.4 120
119 Rev. 6.4 121

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