Summary of window operation – Grass Valley LVS 100 v.3.15 User Manual
Page 120

Operating the System
4-2
Profile LVS Event Management System Instruction Manual
Summary of Window Operation
The windows necessary for operating the system are determined by the settings
in the Configuration Window.
The Main Window is used to open the Configuration Window, to start and stop
the system, to perform disk cleanup, etc.
The principal windows used in most LVS operations are shown in Figure 4–2.
The LVS application also has following windows.
Launcher
The Launcher opens at the same time as the Main window. You can
use the buttons in the Launcher to open and close all the windows except for the
Main and Preview windows.
Preview Window
The Preview window opens when you double–click a scene,
highlight, library item or an event which exists in any window. With this
window, you can enter detailed information about the scene or event and perform
play operations.
Scene Information Window
The Scene Information window opens when you
click on the Scene Information button in the Launcher. This window presents
detailed information about the recorded material.
Recycle Box Window
The Recycle Box window is a waste bin into which you
can throw unwanted scenes, highlights, library items or events. Scenes moved to
the Recycle Box are not immediately deleted from the system. They can be
recovered until a cleanup operation takes place, or until the system is shut down.
Audio Monitor Window
The Audio Monitor window graphically displays input
and output audio levels. You can adjust these levels in this window. The number
of Audio Monitor windows corresponds to the number of resource groups
assigned in the Configuration Window. Each window is labeled with the letter of
the resource group. You can open a window for the desired channel(s) by
selecting it from the Window menu in the menu bar of the Main Window.
Timecode Offset Window
The Timecode Offset window is used to set the
timecode offset value to the system, or to let the system to calculate the timecode
offset value between the internal and external timecodes. This allows you to
search for recorded material by external timecode.