DataVideo SE-650 Bedienungsanleitung

DataVideo Nicht kategorisiert SE-650

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Instruction Manual
2
Table of Contents
FCC COMPLIANCE STATEMENT ........................................................................................................... 5
WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS ......................................................................................................... 5
WARRANTY ........................................................................................................................................ 6
S WTANDARD ARRANTY ................................................................................................................................. 6
T Y WHREE EAR ARRANTY ............................................................................................................................... 6
DISPOSAL ........................................................................................................................................... 7
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 8
1.1 ....................................................................................................................................... F EATURES 8
1.2 S D YSTEM IAGRAM ............................................................................................................................ 9
CHAPTER 2 CONNECTIONS AND CONTROLS ................................................................................... 10
2.1 R P EAR ANEL .................................................................................................................................. 10
2.2 F P RONT ANEL ................................................................................................................................ 12
CHAPTER 3 NETWORK SETUP ........................................................................................................18
3.1 OMPUTER SWITCHER SETUP WITH A WINDOWS C .................................................................................. 18
3.2 MPORT INSTALLING THE SWITCHER IMAGE I /EXPORT SOFTWARE TO A WINDOWS C OMPUTER ........................ 19
3.2.1 Router Based DHCP Setup ...................................................................................................... 20
3.2.2 Setting the Target IP Address with the Switcher Image Import/Export Software ................. 21
CHAPTER 4 OSD MENU .................................................................................................................. 23
4.1 .......................................................................................................................................... S TART 23
4.1.1 Transition ............................................................................................................................... 23
4.1.2 Type ....................................................................................................................................... 23
4.1.3 Wipe Effects ........................................................................................................................... 23
4.1.4 Border .................................................................................................................................... 24
4.1.5 Position .................................................................................................................................. 24
4.1.6 Matte ..................................................................................................................................... 24
4.2 .......................................................................................................................................... K EYER 24
4.2.1 Keyer ...................................................................................................................................... 24
4.2.2 Keyer Control ......................................................................................................................... 24
4.2.3 Key Source .............................................................................................................................. 25
4.2.4 Fill Source ............................................................................................................................... 25
4.2.5 CK Setup ................................................................................................................................. 25
4.2.6 Mask ...................................................................................................................................... 26
4.3 P-I -P N......................................................................................................................................... 26
4.3.1 In P- - P Source.......................................................................................................................... 26
4.3.1 Position .................................................................................................................................. 27
4.3.2 Border .................................................................................................................................... 27
4.3.3 Crop ........................................................................................................................................ 27
3
4.4 P-I -P K N EYER ................................................................................................................................ 27
4.4.1 In P- - P Source.......................................................................................................................... 28
4.4.2 Keyer ...................................................................................................................................... 28
4.4.3 Keyer Control ......................................................................................................................... 28
4.4.4 CK Setup ................................................................................................................................. 28
4.4.5 Mask ...................................................................................................................................... 29
4.5 L OGO ........................................................................................................................................... 29
4.5.1 Logo Image ............................................................................................................................ 29
4.5.2 Logo Control ........................................................................................................................... 29
4.5.3 Logo Source (Logo Src) ........................................................................................................... 29
4.5.4 Fill Source ............................................................................................................................... 30
4.5.5 Mask ...................................................................................................................................... 30
4.5.6 Logo Insertion ........................................................................................................................ 30
4.6 S TILLS........................................................................................................................................... 31
4.6.1 ................................................................................................................................ Load Still . 31
4.6.2 Save Still ................................................................................................................................. 32
4.6.3 Grab Still ................................................................................................................................ 32
4.6.4 Freeze ..................................................................................................................................... 32
4.6.5 Export/Import Still Images to/from the PC ............................................................................ 33
4.6.6 Loading still images ............................................................................................................... 39
4.7 U M SER EMS.................................................................................................................................. 40
4.7.1 Load Memory ......................................................................................................................... 40
4.7.2 Save Memory ......................................................................................................................... 40
4.7.3 ................................................................................................................................ Load Clip 40
4.7.4 Loading the existing Clip for Stinger Transition Effect ..........................................................41
4.7.5 Importing the Clip for Stinger Transition Effect from the PC ................................................. 41
4.7.6 How to Create the PNG Sequence for Stinger Transition Effect ............................................ 43
4.7.7 Important things to note while creating Stinger Transition Effects ...................................... 49
4.8 I NPUTS ......................................................................................................................................... 50
4.8.1 ................................................................................................................................ Input 1-4 50
4.8.2 Freeze ..................................................................................................................................... 50
4.8.3 Crosspoint .............................................................................................................................. 50
4.9 O UTPUTS ...................................................................................................................................... 51
4.9.1 Outputs .................................................................................................................................. 51
4.9.2 Audio ...................................................................................................................................... 51
4.9.3 Tally Mode ............................................................................................................................. 52
4.9.4 Multiviewer ............................................................................................................................ 52
4.10 S ETUP .......................................................................................................................................... 52
4.10.1 Standard............................................................................................................................ 53
4.10.2 Menu Mode....................................................................................................................... 53
4.10.3 Me nu Preference............................................................................................................... 53
4.10.4 .......................................................................................................................... Auto Save 53
4.10.5 Factory Default.................................................................................................................. 53
4
4.10.6 Reset Names...................................................................................................................... 53
4.10.7 Language........................................................................................................................... 53
4.10.8 Software ............................................................................................................................ 53
CHAPTER 5 APPLICATIONS ............................................................................................................. 54
5.1 .............................................................................................................................. C HROMAKEYER 54
5.2 L I OGO NSERTION ............................................................................................................................ 54
5.3 S I TILL MAGES................................................................................................................................. 55
5.3.1 Export/Import Still Images to/from the PC ............................................................................ 55
5.3.2 Loading still images ............................................................................................................... 61
5.4 S T E TINGER RANSITION FFECT ............................................................................................................ 62
5.4.1 Loading the existing Clip for Stinger Transition Effect ..........................................................62
5.4.2 Importing the Clip for Stinger Transition Effect from the PC ................................................. 63
5.4.3 How to Create the PNG Sequence for Stinger Transition Effect ............................................ 65
5.4.4 Important things to note while creating Stinger Transition Effects ...................................... 70
5.5 U M SER EMORY.............................................................................................................................. 71
5.5.1 Export/Import User Memory Preset to/from the PC ............................................................. 71
5.5.2 Loading User Memory Preset ................................................................................................ 73
CHAPTER 6 APPENDICES ................................................................................................................ 74
A 1 T O PPENDIX ALLY UTPUTS ...................................................................................................................... 74
A 2 F U PPENDIX IRMWARE PGRADE............................................................................................................... 75
A 3 F -A Q PPENDIX REQUENTLY SKED UESTIONS................................................................................................ 76
A 4 D PPENDIX IMENSIONS .......................................................................................................................... 77
A 5 S PPENDIX PECIFICATIONS ...................................................................................................................... 78
SERVICE AND SUPPORT .................................................................................................................... 80
Disclaimer of Product & Services
The information offered in this instruction manual is intended as a guide only. At all times, Datavideo
Technologies will try to give correct, complete and suitable information. However, Datavideo
Technologies cannot exclude that some information in this manual, from time to time, may not be
correct or may be incomplete. This manual may contain typing errors, omissions or incorrect
information. Datavideo Technologies always recommend that you double check the information in
this document for accuracy before making any purchase decision or using the product. Datavideo
Technologies is not responsible for any omissions or errors, or for any subsequent loss or damage
caused by using the information contained within this manual. Further advice on the content of this
manual or on the product can be obtained by contacting your local Datavideo Office or dealer.
5
FCC Compliance Statement
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following two
conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and
(2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause
undesired operation.
Warnings and Precautions
1. Read all of these warnings and save them for later reference.
2. Follow all warnings and instructions marked on this unit.
3. Unplug this unit from the wall outlet before cleaning. Do not use liquid or aerosol
cleaners. Use a damp cloth for cleaning.
4. Do not use this unit in or near water.
5. Do not place this unit on an unstable cart, stand, or table. The unit may fall, causing serious
damage.
6. Slots and openings on the cabinet top, back, and bottom are provided for ventilation. To ensure
safe and reliable operation of this unit, and to protect it from overheating, do not block or cover
these openings. Do not place this unit on a bed, sofa, rug, or similar surface, as the ventilation
openings on the bottom of the cabinet will be blocked. This unit should never be placed near or
over a heat register or radiator. This unit should not be placed in a built in installation unless -
proper ventilation is provided.
7. This product should only be operated from the type of power source indicated on the marking
label of the AC adapter. If you are not sure of the type of power available, consult your Datavideo
dealer or your local power company.
8. Do not allow anything to rest on the power cord. Do not locate this unit where the power cord will
be walked on, rolled over, or otherwise stressed.
9. If an extension cord must be used with this unit, make sure that the total of the ampere ratings on
the products plugged into the extension cord do not exceed the extension cord rating.
10. Make sure that the total amperes of all the units that are plugged into a single wall outlet do not
exceed 15 amperes.
11. Never push objects of any kind into this unit through the cabinet ventilation slots, as they may
touch dangerous voltage points or short out parts that could result in risk of fire or electric shock.
Never spill liquid of any kind onto or into this unit.
12. Except as specifically explained elsewhere in this manual, do not attempt to service this product
yourself. Opening or removing covers that are marked “Do Not Remove” may expose you to
dangerous voltage points or other risks, and will void your warranty. Refer all service issues to
qualified service personnel.
13. Unplug this product from the wall outlet and refer to qualified service personnel under the
following conditions:
a. When the power cord is damaged or frayed;
b. When liquid has spilled into the unit;
c. When the product has been exposed to rain or water;
d. When the product does not operate normally under normal operating conditions. Adjust only
those controls that are covered by the operating instructions in this manual; improper
adjustment of other controls may result in damage to the unit and may often require extensive
work by a qualified technician to restore the unit to normal operation;
e. Whe n the product has been dropped or the cabinet has been damaged;
f. When the product exhibits a distinct change in performance, indicating a need for service.
6
Warranty
Standard Warranty
• Datavideo equipment are guaranteed against any manufacturing defects for one year from the
date of purchase.
• The original purchase invoice or other documentary evidence should be supplied at the time of
any request for repair under warranty.
• The product warranty period on the purchase date. If the purchase date is unknown, begins
the product warranty period begins on the thirtieth day after shipment from a Datavideo office.
• All non-Datavideo manufactured products (product without Datavideo logo) have only one
year warranty from the date of purchase.
• Damage caused by accident, misuse, unauthorized repairs, sand, grit or water is not covered
under warranty.
• Viruses and malware infections on the computer systems are not covered under warranty.
• Any errors that are caused by unauthorized third party software installations, which are not -
required by our computer systems, are not covered under warranty.
• All mail or transportation costs including insurance are at the expense of the owner.
• All other claims of any nature are not covered.
• All accessories including headphones, cables, and batteries are not covered under warranty.
• Warranty only valid in the country or region of purchase.
• Your statutory rights are not affected.
Three Year Warranty
• All Datavideo products purchased after July 1st, 2017 are qualified for a
free two years extension to the standard warranty, providing the product is
registered with Datavideo within 30 days of purchase.
• Certain parts with limited lifetime expectancy such as LCD panels, DVD
drives, Hard Drive, Solid State Drive, SD Card, USB Thumb Drive, Lighting, Camera module, PCIe
Card are covered for 1 year.
• The three year warranty must be registered on Datavideo's official website or with your local -
Datavideo office or one of its authorized distributors within 30 days of purchase.
7
Disposal
For EU Customers only - WEEE Marking
This symbol on the product or on its packaging indicates that this product must
not be disposed of with your other household waste. Instead, it is your
responsibility to dispose of your waste equipment by handing it over to a
designated collection point for the recycling of waste electrical and electronic
equipment. The separate collection and recycling of your waste equipment at
the time of disposal will help to conserve natural resources and ensure that it is
recycled in a manner that protects human health and the environment. For
more information about where you can drop off your waste equipment for recycling, please contact
your local city office, your household waste disposal service or the shop where you purchased the
product.
CE Marking is the symbol as shown on the left of this page. The letters "CE" are
the abbreviation of French phrase "Conformité Européene" which literally
means "European Conformity". The term initially used was "EC Mark" and it was
officially replaced by "CE Marking" in the Directive 93/68/EEC in 1993. "CE
Marking" is now used in all EU official documents.
8
Chapter 1 Introduction
The datavideo SE effective, HD digital video switcher with use professional - -650 is a small, cost easy-to-
features. It offers two HD SDI and two HDMI inputs. Output options include one user assignable HD
SDI, two HDMI outputs.
The SE-650 also features an audio mixer with microphone and unbalance RCA audio inputs; more
features include Chroma Keyer, Luma Keyer, PIP, Wipe Generator, Still stores and Tally.
1.1 Features
• 4 video Input : HD- SDI x 2 + HDMI x 2
- Frame Sync on each input
• 3 Video Outputs : HD- SDI x 1 + HDMI x 2
• Audio input : Stereo RCA (L/R) x 1 + Microphone x 2
• Audio Output : Stereo RCA (L/R) x 1 + Stereo headphone mini Jack x 1
• Audio Mixer : MIC x 2 + Stereo x 1 + internal Digital embedded x 1
• Flexible Mix/Effects Processor with
- 1 Upstream Keyer, supporting Chroma Key & Linear/Luma Key
- 1 Upstream PIP, supporting Chroma Key & Luma Key Modes as well as unkeyed mode
- Wipe Generator
32 Wipe Patterns, including Circle & Heart
Borders & Softness Control
- Wipe, Mix & Cut Transitions
- Full M/E Preview function
- Logo insertion
• Any Input (1-4) can be used as a Frame store (Stills Store)
• Assignable Outputs
- Program (w/ DSK)
- Clean Program (w/o DSK)
- Clean Preview (w/o DSK)
- Multiview
- One of the input signals
• XPT (Cross Point Assignment)
• Tally Output
9
1.2 System Diagram
10
Chapter 2 Connections and Controls
2.1 Rear Panel
1
HDMI -2 Video Input 1
7
TALLY Output Port
2
HD-SDI -4 Video Input 3
8
MIC IN – CH1/CH2
3
HD-SDI Video Output 1
9
Audio Input – Left/ ) Stereo RCA ( Right
4
HDMI -2 Video Output 1
10
Audio Output – Stereo RCA (Left/ ) Right
5
Ethernet Port
11
Power Switch
6
USB Port F/W Upgrade
12
DC IN
1
HDMI Video Input 1-2
The SE-650 provides two HDMI annels video input ch for connecting
HDMI video sources.
2
HD-SDI Video Input 3-4
The SE 650 provides two HD- - annelSDI video input ch s for connecting
HD- SDI video sources.
3
HD-SDI Video Output 1
The SE-650 provides an HD-SDI annel video output ch which can be
connected to an - . HD SDI video display
4
HDMI Video Output 1-2
The SE- annel650 provides two HDMI video output ch s which can be
connected to any HDMI video monitors. HDMI 1 is user assignable
and HDMI 2 outputs Multiview display.
5
Ethernet Port
The Ethernet port allows the user to transfer files to and from the
switcher on the PC remotely for details on how you . See Chapter 3
can utilize this port system setup using this port or perform .
Note: The SE- 1. 650 has a default IP address of 192.168.1.10
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
12
2
3
11
11
6
USB F/W Upgrade Port
USB port for firmware upgrade. Please refer to the Firmware
Upgrade section for the procedure.
7
TALLY Output Port
Sends Red, and Green tally signals to each channel.
Red Green -indicates On Air, and indicates next camera source. Tally
output port can connect other Datavideo peripheral devices such as
ITC-100, ITC 200, AM- -100 or other monitor models, allowing the
peripheral device to communicate with the SE-650 or send tally
signal to be displayed on the monitor.
8
MIC IN – CH1/CH2
Two Channels of unbalanced MIC input.
Left
Channel
Right
Channel
States
MIC1
MIC2
MIC 1(L) MIC and 2(R) are respectively
connected to left and right channels.
MIC1
Not
Connected
When MIC 1 is connected to the left
channel and MIC 2 is not connected to
the right channel, the right channel
switch will replicate MIC 1 signal onto
the right channel thus both channels are
MIC 1 input signals.
Not
Connected
MIC2
When no MIC signal is connected to the
left channel and only MIC 2 is connected
to the right channel, MIC 2 signal will
not be replicated onto the left channel
which will thus be grounded.
Not
Connected
Not
Connected
When no MIC is connected to the two
channels, the left channel switch will
ground the left channel to prevent noise
from being generated.
9
Audio Input – /Stereo LeftRCA ( Right)
Connects unbalanced analog audio source (stereo) for streaming and
recording.
10
Audio Output – ) Stereo RCA (Left/Right
Unbalanced analog audio output (stereo) for monitoring the
selected audio input source.
12
11
Power Switch
Power switch ON/OFF
12
DC IN
DC in socket connects the supplied 12V / 19W PSU. The connection
can be secured by screwing the outer fastening ring of the DC In plug
to the socket.
2.2 Front Panel
Switcher Settings
Transition Methods
Menu browsing buttons
T- Bar (manual transition)
RESET button
CUT button
User Memory
AUTO transition button
Transition Effects
Program / Preview Outputs
WIPE transition effect selection
Program row
TRANS BG – Background transition
Preview row
MIX Enable/Disable button
Volume Control
WIPE transition effect Enable/Disable
Volume adjustment sliders
PIP/Keyer
Headphone jack
PIP Enable/Disable buttons
Audio meter
Switcher
Settings
Transition
Effects
PIP/Keyer
Transition
Program/Preview
Volume Control
13
Keyer Enable/Disable buttons
Headphone volume control knob
Logo Enable/Disable button
Switcher Keyboard Descriptions
Menu browsing buttons
Press the MENU button to gain access to the menu;
use the up/down/left/right arrow buttons to browse
through the menu and press button to select an ENTER
option or MENU button again to exit.
Reset Button
Mode 1 -
When in Menu Select mode (left hand
column of the OSD menu), pressing the 'Reset' button
will reset all current menu items to their factory
defaults.
Mode 2 - -When in a Sub Menu, pressing the 'Reset'
button will reset the current menu line only.
User Memory
User Memory buttons 1 allow the user to quickly -3
recall and load previously saved switcher settings with
a single button press. This includes PIP, Keyer and DSK
settings. The switcher loads settings saved to User
Memory 0 as default settings used at boot up. See the
User Memory section for more information.
Transition Effects
WIPE Transition Effect Selection
Each Wipe button consists of black and white colors.
The white represents the current Program image and
the black represents the WIPE-IN image. There are a
total of WIPE presets offered on the SE 0; the 2 -65
WIPE buttons allow the user to make a selection
directly from the control panel for the first 2 and
remaining 30 WIPE effects are selectable from the
menu ( ). Start
Pressing the REV button reverses the direction of the
WIPE.
14
TRANS BG – Background Transition
The TRANS BG Background Transition button enables
between Program / Preview. This feature is primarily
used in Chromakeyer effect. When enabled,
foreground and background will be switched together
during transition. The background will be locked when
the TRANS BG is disabeld, thus only the foreground is
switched during the transition and the background will
remain unchanged. If you would like to use the
switcher function, please enable the “TRANS BG”
function.
MIX Enable/Disable button
A MIX, also known as a dissolve, is a transition wherein
the Program video is replaced by the Preview video at
a smooth rate, and at the same time. Pressing the MIX
button will enable the transition effect and MIX
automatically disable the WIPE button. To activate the
MIX effect, simply press the AUTO button or move the
T-Bar.
Transition time of the MIX Effect can be configured in
the OSD MENU by selecting Start Transition.
WIPE Transition Effect Enable/Disable button
Pressing the WIPE transition button enables the WIPE
effect after which the transition effect can be WIPE
selected. To trigger the WIPE transition effect, simply
press the button or move the AUTO T-Bar.
Wipe transition effect selection, border and position
can be configured in the OSD menu (Start).
Note: When WIPE MIX and buttons are enabled at the
same time, the SE- 650 enters the Clip Transition mode.
PIP/Keyer
PIP Enable/Disable buttons
Picture in Picture puts the selected Sub Video Source in
a window on the Main Program view, with control over
window size and placement. For PIP configuration,
please refer to the PIP section.
PIP PGM: Shows the configured PIP on multiview and
PGM outputs.
15
PIP PVW: Shows the configured PIP on PVW and
multiview outputs. Holding down this button also
allows selection of the PIP source
from the Preview
Source row. The selected source button will flash.
Note: You are also allowed to apply the chromakey
effect to the PIP window. Please refer to the PIP
section for chromakey configurations.
Keyer Enable/Disable buttons
KEYER PGM: Enables the key (Chroma / Luma / Linear)
on multiview and PGM output
KEYER PVW: Enables Keyer on
PVW and multiview
outputs. Press and hold this button until the Preview
Source row starts to flash and then select or Keyer KEY
FILL ssource from the Preview Source row.
Please refer to the Keyer section for keyer
configurations.
Logo Enable/Disable button
The LOGO ON/OFF button enables the configured Logo
on PVW and PGM outputs. Please configure the logo
image source in the OSD. Refer to the section for Logo
configuration details.
Transition Methods
T- Bar (Manual Transition)
T-Bar is used to manually perform a transition. PVW
and PGM views can be transitioned at your preferred
speed. To include the transition effect, simply press the
WIPE or MIX button, after which the Transition Effect
will be trigger as you move the T-Bar.
CUT button
Pressing the Cut button performs i
mmediate manual
switch between PVW and PGM views
without any
transition effect.
AUTO button
Pressing the Auto transitions button automatically
PVW PGM and views according to the selected speed
and the configured transition effect. The AUTO
transition effect can be configured in the Start option.
16
Program / Preview Outputs
Program Source Row
Pressing the number buttons along the row selects a video source for the PROGRAM PGM view.
BKG BKG Matte button: Pressing the button will switch the background to the background or color
bars.
Still button: Pressing the STILL button will switch the Main Program view to a still picture, which can
be selected in the OSD menu.
Note: Pressing the STILL button repeatedly alternates the Main Program view between Still 1 and Still
2 pictures.
Preview Source Row
Pressing the number buttons along the row selects a video source for the PROGRAM PGM view.
BKG BKG Matte button: Pressing the button will switch the background to the background or color
bars.
Still button: Pressing the STILL button will switch the Main Program view to a still picture, which can
be selected in the OSD menu.
Note: Pressing the STILL button repeatedly switches the Main Program view between Still 1 and Still 2
pictures.
Volume Control
Volume Adjustment Sliders
Sliders to control audio levels for the Main audio mixer.
MIC 1: Unbalanced MIC IN
MIC 2: Unbalanced MIC IN
AUX: RCA audio input (analog)
Digital: HDMI or SDI audio input (digital)
Master: Main audio output
17
Headphone Jack
Headphones jack accepts a stereo mini jack plug for
stereo headphones. The headphone volume is
controlled by the Headphone volume control knob.
Audio M eters
LED style meters, which show the signal strength at the
Main Program Audio Output. The signal measured is
determined by the level set with the Master slider. The
LEDs turn red at + dB to indicate clipping distortion. 10
Audio Volume
(dBV)
- - -8 -4 0 4 8 20 10 10
LED Color
G
G
G
G
G
Y
Y
R
Range (dBV)
- 20
- 12
- 11
- 9.5
- 8.5
- 6.5
- 5.5
-3
-2
1
2
5.5
6.5
8
9+
G: Green Y: Yellow R: Red
Headphone Volume Control Knob
Headphone knob volume control controls Headphone
level with the MIN representing the minimum volume
and MAX representing the maximum volume.
19
3.2 Installing the Switcher Image Import/Export software to a Windows Computer
The SE- -650 can be connected to a simple IP network and accessed using Windows based software. If
you have not already set up the SE 650 with a computer then please follow the instructions in the -
previous section.
P - lease download the latest software from the Datavideo SE 650 web page. See: www.datavideo.com
The install executable file [.msi] will be called SwitcherImageImEx_vXXXX.msi
The vXXXX represents the latest version number.
Double click this .msi file then follow the on screen install wizard prompts.
Once installed launch the Switcher Image Import/Export software.
The Switcher Image Import/Export software -has a built in IP finder, which is designed for PC with
multiple Ethernet cards or DHCP network environment. Please note IP finder can only find devices
that are on the same network domain as the PC. If you cannot remember your device IP, please press
the RESET button to restore the default network settings. Upon launch of the Switcher Image
Import/Export software, you will be prompted to select one Ethernet Interface Card.
Once selected, click OK to start the scanning process.
Note: Please make sure the selected interface card is on the same network domain as the SE-650
device.
Once the SE 650 device is found, the software will connect with the switcher hardware over the I- P set
up described in the previous section. If the connection is successfully established, on the software
user interface as shown in the diagram below, will show “the Connect Status Connected” (will display
Not Connected if disconnected).
20
3.2.1 Router Based DHCP Setup
The computer software can also the SEaccess -650 over an existing TCP/IP LAN type network. In order
to initially set up the SE 650, you may need the assistance of your local I.T. specialist to help with the -
network settings. To help guide you, we have included a simplified network setup example below,
further advice may be available through your dealer locally or your Datavideo regional office.
To create this simple dedicated SE- 650 IP network you will need:
• An IP router which can assign/give IP
addresses.
• Two RJ- 45 patch leads.
• Windows 7/8/10 laptop or PC.
• The IP router Administrator login and
password.
• The Datavideo Switcher
Image Import/Export
software.
Instructions
1. First connect the router to the SE 650 and the Windows computer using two RJ 45 patch leads.- -
2. Turn on the Windows computer and set it to DHCP setup within the Windows Network and
Sharing Centre.
3. Now click the Windows start button and run the CMD prompt window.
21
4. At the command line > : _ type IPCONFIG and press enter.
5. The DEFAULT GATEWAY number displayed should be the router’s current IP address.
6. Enter the DEFAULT GATEWAY IP address into the address bar of the computer’s web browser.
7. The web browser should display the login window for the router. Enter the router’s login and/or
password.
The login details may be written on a sticker on the router itself or noted in the manual for the
router.
8. Once logged into the router we need to change the router to supply IP addresses in the
192.168.1.xxx range. Use the router’s LAN Setup or Configure LAN option to set the router’s IP
address as 192.168.1.1 . and click save / apply
9. 650. Now reboot the router and power ON the SE-
10. Log into the router again using the web browser and the router’s new IP address 192.168.1.1
11. Use the router’s option again, within this option there should be LAN Setup or Configure LAN
another option called Address Reservation . or Client List
12. The two devices connected to the router should be listed here, the computer and the SE- 650.
13. The computer, because it is set for DHCP, will already have an IP address automatically assigned to
it in this list.
14. The SE-650 will also be listed with its default IP address of 192.168.1.101 if it is not changed.
15. Click again.save / apply then reboot the router
16. Close the web browser and CMD windows.
17. Now install the to the computer.Switcher Image Import/Export software
3.2.2 Setting the Target IP Address with the Switcher Image Import/Export Software
Click Setup button in the MENU SELECT pane and the current IP Network settings are shown alongside
the software version.
22
If the network settings are wrong then you may not be able to access -the SE 650. Always keep a note
of the last IP settings used and change these settings carefully to avoid problems.
Target IP address – This IP address is the location on the local network, or the internet, where the
software can talk to the SE 650. By clicking the you can enter a new address, once - Target IP address
entered click Save Setup. The next time the rt/Export Software is opened, it will try to Image Impo
contact the switcher on this new Target IP address.
Network – This option in the yellow menu column allows you to change the network options on the
SE- 650. When delivered from the factory the default static IP settings should be:
Addr Mode: Static (a manually set IP address that does not change even after power cycling
the SE- 650 unit)
Target IP address: 192.168.1.101
Network Mask: 255.255.255.0
Gateway: 192.168.1.1
DHCP Setup - -If the IP set up method is changed to DHCP then each time the SE 650 is started, it may
be given a different IP address by the network. Only use this method if you know how to find the SE-
650 on the internal IP network. A device on the network (usually a router or server) will automatically
assign an IP address to the SE 650. The other settings such as IP address, Subnet Mask and Gateway -
may appear blank within the Switcher Image Import/Export software as these would be
automatically set by network router/DHCP server.
23
Chapter 4 OSD Menu
The switcher’s OSD menu allows the user to perform several configurations of image effects, such as
Picture- -in Picture, keyers, downstream keys, still pictures and etc. The user can also configure the I/O
by selecting the Inputs and Outputs options. In add the setup option, the user is allowed to set ition, in
the menu color, size, position and language.
The OSD Menu offers the user basic and advanced modes. The basic mode is generally a condensed
version of the advanced menu mode. The following sub s will show you the -section various options
available in these two modes.
4.1 Start
Start
Transition
M/E
60
Type
MIX
Wipe Effects
Wipe
1
Soft
0%
Width
1%
Border
Luma
100%
Sat
80%
Hue
0
Position
X
0%
Y
0%
Matte
Luma
100%
Sat
80%
Hue
0
4 Transition .1.1
The Transition -sub option allows the user to set the MIX effect duration, in frames. If the M/E is set to
a value of 50 then the transition will take effect over a period of 50 frames or roughly 2 seconds.
When the is pressed, the transition will take the current M/E value defined by the user AUTO button
setting.
4 .1.2 Type
The SE-650 provides three major types of transition effect, which are MIX, WIPE and Clip. Please note
in addition to selecting the transition effect on the OSD menu, you are also allowed to press the MIX
button, WIPE button or press MIX and WIPE buttons at the same time to enable the respective
transition effects.
• If MIX - is selected, set the transition duration in the “Transition” sub option.
• If WIPE - is selected, set the relevant WIPE settings in the “WIPE Effects” sub option.
• If Clip, also known as the Stinger Effect, is selected, please load the clip in the “User Mems”
sub-option.
4 .1.3 Wipe Effects
This sub- option allows the user to select the Wipe Effect and configure the wipe’s border softness and
width.
• Wipe – . Selection of a WIPE effect from a set of 32 WIPE transition effects
• Soft – A low value results in a solid edge border and a high value gives a soft diffused border.
• Width – A low value results in a thin border and a high value gives a wide border.
24
4 .1.4 Border
In this sub- -option, the user will be allowed to fine tune the border color by adjusting the Luma,
Saturation Hue and values.
4 .1.5 Position
Position allows the user to adjust the center position of some wipes (e.g Circle & Elipse). X represents
the horizontal position and the vertical position. Y is
Horizontal Position (X)
Positive value moves . the wipe center to the right
Negative value the wipe center to the left moves .
Zero value p s osition the wipe center at the screen center
Vertical Position (Y)
Positive value moves . the wipe center up
Negative value moves . the wipe center down
Zero value p s . osition the wipe center at the screen center
4 .1.6 Matte
The user can configure the Matte by adjusting this subLuma, Saturation and Hue in -option.
4.2 Keyer
Keyer of the SE 0 provides the user with the capability of image keying. -65
Advanced mode options
Keyer
Keyer
Chroma
S elf
Priority
Top
Keyer Ctrl
Lift
0
%
Gain
1.0
Opac
100
%
Key Source
Input 1
Fill
Black
CK Setup
CK Auto
Hue
1 40
Luma
101%
K Range
160
K Fgnd
10%
K Bgnd
90%
Hi Light-
0%
Lo Light-
0%
Bg- Supp
OFF
Mask
Left
0%
Right
0%
Top
0%
Bot
0%
4 .2.1 Keyer
There are three keying modes available: Linear, Luma, and Chroma.
Linear keying mode is usually chosen for sharp images. For non sharp images, please select - Luma
keying. the . Chroma keying mode allows you to remove green or blue backdrop from the image
After the keying mode is chosen, select if only one source is enabled for the keyer, which is Key Self
source. Select Split if two sources are enabled for the keyer, which are Key and Fill sources.
Priority sets the key image to either the top layer or bottom layer.
4 .2.2 Keyer Control
“Keyer Control” adjusts lift, gain and opacity of the key image.
25
Lift adjusts the dark/black areas of the key image.
Gain adjusts the light/white areas of the key image.
Opac adjusts the transparency of the overall foreground key image.
4 .2.3 Key Source
This sub- option allows the user to assign the key source; various options are listed below:
• Bars
• Matte – Set in Start/Matte
• Freeze
• Still 1
• Still 2
• Input 4
• Input 3
• Input 2
• Input 1
• Black
4 .2.4 Fill Source
This sub- option allows the user to assign the fill source; various options are listed below:
• Bars
• Matte – Set in Start/Matte
• Freeze
• Still 1
• Still 2
• Input 4
• Input 3
• Input 2
• Input 1
• Black
4 .2.5 CK Setup
In this sub option, the user will be able to find all the parameters needed to perform chromakeying of -
the green backdrop. or blue
CK Auto: This function calculates the best Hue & Luma values for the current Keyer automatically
source.
Hue: This parameter adjusts the color of the chroma key. A typical green screen value will be around
120. Blue screen value will be around 240.
Luma: This parameter adjusts the luma value of the chroma key
K Range (Key Range): Key Acceptance sets the range of hues or colors (0 360 degrees) that closely –
match the background color to be keyed. The user can start with a value of 120 degrees and this value
can be fine tuned up or down depending on the setup of the green or blue screen studio.-

Produktspezifikationen

Marke: DataVideo
Kategorie: Nicht kategorisiert
Modell: SE-650

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