Setting the playlist timecode, Locating a playlist in the clips pane, Viewing playlist properties – Grass Valley K2 AppCenter v.7.2 User Manual
Page 103: Saving a list as a program, See “locating a playlist in the clips, See “viewing playlist properties” on

05 April 2010
K2 AppCenter User Manual
103
Saving a list as a program
Setting the playlist timecode
The playlist timecode is displayed in the toolbar. This selection is also used to
generate LTC timecode for the play channel. You cannot stripe the playlist timecode;
however, you can stripe the timecode of the loaded clip. See
(replacing the timecode track)” on page 74
.
To select the playlist timecode:
1. Open playlist properties dialog by performing one of the following:
• Click t
he
Properties
button.
• Right-click on a list and select
Properties
.
The List Properties dialog box is displayed.
2. Click
Timecode
in the properties dialog box.
3. Select
Drop Frame
.
The drop frame option is available when system timing is set to 525 line standard.
Drop frame allows the playlist timecode to indicate the actual running time of the
list.
4. Specify a start time, then click
OK
.
The start timecode is displayed in the toolbar.
Locating a playlist in the Clips pane
• Select
Playlist | Locate
.
The bin containing the list is shown in the Clips pane.
Viewing playlist properties
Select the playlist, then open the properties dialog box by doing one of the following:
• Select
Playlist | Properties
.
• Click t
he
Properties
button.
• Right-click on a playlist and select
Properties
.
Refer to the following for more information on these properties pages:
• Timecode Page – see
“Setting the playlist timecode” on page 103
• End – see
“Locking a playlist” on page 102
Saving a list as a program
Playlists can be saved as a program so that they can be managed as a single clip. This
saves the events in the list, but nothing that breaks the flow of playout such as pauses
or effects between events or sections. Saving a list does not consume media storage
space since the program merely references the source clip media that is already stored
in the media file system. If the source clips are deleted, the media referenced by the
program is preserved.