Apple Cinema Tools 3 - Manual (Page 50)

50 Chapter 3 The Cinema Tools Interface
Display Mode Columns
The following columns appear in all display modes:
 Slate: A combination of the Scene and Take fields, separated by a hyphen
 Clip: The name of the clip connected to each database record
The following columns appear in the Keycode display mode:
 Lab Roll: The value entered in the Lab Roll field (in the Detail View window)
 Cam Roll: The value entered in the Cam Roll field
 Keycode: The value entered in the Key field
The following columns appear in the Video display mode:
 Reel: The value entered in the Video Reel field
 Timecode: The value entered in the Video Timecode field
The following columns appear in the Sound display mode:
 Roll: The value entered in the Sound Roll field
 Timecode: The value entered in the Sound Timecode field
The following columns appears in the Ink Number display mode:
 Daily Roll: The value entered in the Daily Roll field
 Ink Number: The value entered in the Ink field
Sorting the Columns
By default, the columns are sorted by the Slate value, in ascending order. You can sort
the data based on any displayed column by clicking the column’s name. The name
changes color to indicate it is controlling the sort, and an arrow appears to show the
sort direction. An arrow pointing up indicates an ascending sort order, and an arrow
pointing down indicates a descending order. Click the column’s name to change the
sort direction.
Locating records with missing items
Sorting the columns can make it easy to locate records with missing items. For example,
selecting the Cam Roll column groups together all records without an entry in that field
and places them at the top or bottom of the list, depending on the arrow’s direction.
Finding specific records
You can locate a record using a specific key number or timecode by sorting the
columns. For example, selecting the Keycode column puts the records in order based
on their key numbers. You can then scroll through the list and locate a record using a
specific film frame.
UP01101.Book Page 50 Thursday, March 10, 2005 3:16 PM