Page 1 Operating Guide (Included Installation Instructions) 2ME Live Switcher AV-HS6000 Series Main Frame Model No. AV-HS60U1P/AV-HS60U2P Model No. AV-HS60U1E/AV-HS60U2E Menu Panel Model No. AV-HS60C3G Control Panel Model No. AV-HS60C1P/AV-HS60C2P Model No. AV-HS60C1E/AV-HS60C2E Control Panel Model No. AV-HS60C4P Model No. AV-HS60C4E ENGLISH...
Page 2 Included with this product is software which is licensed under MIT-License. To obtain the source codes, visit the following website. http://pro-av.panasonic.net/ The manufacturer asks users to refrain from directing inquiries concerning the source codes they have obtained and other details to its representatives.
Page 3: Table Of Contents
Selecting the key source Configuration of the AV‑HS6000 series Key transitions Configuration list of the AV‑HS6000 series Key wipe transition Accessories of the AV-HS6000 series Key output Required computer environment Adjusting the luminance key/linear key Precautions for use Adjusting the chroma key...
Page 4 Contents Chapter 6 Input/Output Signal Settings Serial ports Serial ports of the Main Frame AV-HS60U1/AV-HS60U2 Setting input signals Serial ports of the Control Panel AV-HS60C1/AV-HS60C2/ Setting the frame synchronizer AV-HS60C4 Setting the input mode Plug‑in software Setting the delay amount Chapter 11 Specifications Freezing input signals Setting the source name...
Page 5: Chapter 1 Overview
Overview Chapter 1 Please read this chapter, and check the accessories before use.
Page 6: Before Use
[System Version] column. (page 156) For the latest information, visit the following website. http://pro-av.panasonic.net/ (English only) r Concerning the switcher mode There are three operation modes of Standard mode, 3G mode, and 4K mode for this unit. The video formats that can be selected are different for each mode.
Page 7: Features
Chapter 1 Overview — Features Features r Graphical Control Panel AV‑HS60C1/AV‑HS60C2/AV‑HS60C4 f The multi-selection panel is set up for each ME for quick access to various functions such as wipe patterns, shot memory, and event memory. f Tactile color LCD switch: The multi-selection panel employs switch so that you can make sure keys being pressed, supporting reliable operation. f Crosspoint buttons: Crosspoint buttons can be grouped by buttons lights with multiple color.
Page 8: Configuration Of The Av-Hs6000 Series
- AV-HS60U1E: 2 cables, AV-HS60U2E: 4 cables f Rack-mounted rear panel support bracket f Screws for the rack-mounted rear panel support bracket: 8 screws f Operating Guide of the AV-HS6000 series (Excerpted Version) f AV-HS60U1/AV-HS60U2 Operating Instructions (Excerpted Version) r Control Panel AV‑HS60C1/AV‑HS60C2...
Page 9: Required Computer Environment
Chapter 1 Overview — Required computer environment Required computer environment NOTE t For the host computer to be connected to the terminal of the Main Frame AV-HS60U1/AV-HS60U2, use a computer which meets the following conditions: Intel Core 2 DUO 2.4 GHz or more recommended ®...
Page 10: Precautions For Use
Chapter 1 Overview — Precautions for use Precautions for use r Handle carefully. Do not drop the product, or subject it to strong impact or vibration. Do not carry or move the product by the fader lever. This is important to prevent malfunction or accidents.
Page 11: Chapter 2 Installation And Connection (To Installation Personnel)
Installation and Connection (To Chapter 2 installation personnel) This chapter describes installation and connection.
Page 12: Installation (To Installation Personnel)
Chapter 2 Installation and Connection (To installation personnel) — Installation (To installation personnel) Installation (To installation personnel) CAUTION: These servicing instructions are for use by qualified service personnel only. To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not perform any servicing other than that contained in the operating instructions unless you are qualified to do so.
Page 13: Installing The Control Panel Av-Hs60C1/Av-Hs60C2/Av-Hs60C4
Chapter 2 Installation and Connection (To installation personnel) — Installation (To installation personnel) f Do not install the unit in a manner in which the unit or cables can be easily damaged. f Avoid installing the unit where it will be exposed to direct sunlight or to the hot air that is blown out from other products. f Installing the unit in a very humid, dusty, or vibration-prone location may cause malfunction.
Page 14: Installing The Chromakey Software Av-Sfu60
Chapter 2 Installation and Connection (To installation personnel) — Installation (To installation personnel) Installing the Chromakey Software AV‑SFU60 If the activation operation is performed using the key code attached to the Chromakey Software AV-SFU60 (optional), chroma key functions of KEY2, KEY3, and KEY4 can be added.
Page 15: Connection (To Installation Personnel)
Chapter 2 Installation and Connection (To installation personnel) — Connection (To installation personnel) Connection (To installation personnel) Connecting the imaging systems to // terminals Connect cameras, VTR, and other external sources. The SDI input of the Main Frame AV-HS60U1/AV-HS60U2 has a frame synchronizer function, and a non-synchronized SDI signal can be input. To reduce image delay, set the frame synchronizer function to [Off], send a sync signal to the unit and the input device, and configure a synchronized system.
Page 16 Chapter 2 Installation and Connection (To installation personnel) — Connection (To installation personnel) NOTE t Prepare a cable in the following cases. - When connecting a computer for menu operation or external devices to the terminal of the Main Frame AV-HS60U1/AV-HS60U2. - When installing in a location out of reach of the supplied LAN cable (CAT5E) length (10 m (32.8 ft)).
Page 17 Chapter 2 Installation and Connection (To installation personnel) — Connection (To installation personnel) Connecting the Menu Panel AV‑HS60C3 Connect the optional Menu Panel AV-HS60C3 or DVI-D monitor with resolution 1366×768 and USB mouse. Mouse DVI-D monitor r Connecting a computer Connect to the ...
Page 18 Chapter 2 Installation and Connection (To installation personnel) — Connection (To installation personnel) r Serial port Connect the serial ports (RS-422×4) of the Main Frame AV-HS60U1/AV-HS60U2, or the serial ports (RS-422×1, RS-232×1) of the Control Panel AV-HS60C1/AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4 to external devices. f It supports plug-in software.
Page 19: Chapter 3 Part Names And Functions
Part Names and Functions Chapter 3 This chapter describes the names, functions, and operations of each part of the unit.
Page 20: Main Frame Av-Hs60U1/Av-Hs60U2
Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions — Main Frame AV‑HS60U1/AV‑HS60U2 Main Frame AV‑HS60U1/AV‑HS60U2 Front panel Power supply 2 Power supply 1 1 Alarm indicator Lights up when the cooling fan of the Main Frame AV-HS60U1/AV-HS60U2 has stopped or when there are problems (voltage declines) with the power supply.
Page 21 Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions — Main Frame AV‑HS60U1/AV‑HS60U2 5 terminal (connector: RJ‑45/signal: 100Base‑TX) Connects the Control Panel AV-HS60C1/AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4. 6 terminal (connector: BNC×2/signal: Genlock) Loop-through output in the external sync mode. If the loop-through output is not going to be used, provide a 75 Ω termination. Black burst signals are output from both terminals in the internal sync mode.
Page 22: Control Panel Av-Hs60C1/Av-Hs60C2/Av-Hs60C4
Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions — Control Panel AV‑HS60C1/AV‑HS60C2/AV‑HS60C4 Control Panel AV‑HS60C1/AV‑HS60C2/AV‑HS60C4 Operation panel r AV‑HS60C1/AV‑HS60C2 CBGD FULL WIPE SHFT SHOT000 SHOT001 SHOT002 02s01f 01s00f 01s00f 01s00f Black Still Still Still Still Clip Clip Clip Clip CBGD SHOT003 IN10 IN11 IN12 01s00f...
Page 23 Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions — Control Panel AV‑HS60C1/AV‑HS60C2/AV‑HS60C4 Crosspoint area r AV‑HS60C1/AV‑HS60C2 SHFT Black Still Still Still Still Clip Clip Clip Clip CBGD IN10 IN11 IN12 SHFT Black Still Still Still Still Clip Clip Clip Clip CBGD IN10 IN11 IN12 r AV‑HS60C4...
Page 24 Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions — Control Panel AV‑HS60C1/AV‑HS60C2/AV‑HS60C4 3 Source name display panels Displays applications of the crosspoint buttons. The display settings of the source name display panels can be made from the button on the top menu → [SOURCE NAME] → [Panel Name] tab. (page 132) When operating other than macro bus: “crosspoint number”...
Page 25 Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions — Control Panel AV‑HS60C1/AV‑HS60C2/AV‑HS60C4 Transition area FULL WIPE 02s01f 01s00f 01s00f 01s00f 01s00f 1 Transition target selection buttons (////) Sets the operation target for the next transition to be executed when the fader lever or / button is operated. 2 ...
Page 26 Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions — Control Panel AV‑HS60C1/AV‑HS60C2/AV‑HS60C4 r Transition status display Fig. 1 Fig. 2 Fig. 3 Fig. 4 The transition status display at the left side of the fader lever indicates not the lever position but the amount of transition, and also works during auto transition.
Page 27: Front Panel
SDHC memory card: 4 GB to 32 GB For the latest information not available in the Operating Guide, visit the following website. http://pro-av.panasonic.net/ (English only) f Keep the following points in mind when using or storing memory cards. - Avoid high temperatures/humidities.
Page 28: Rear Panel
Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions — Control Panel AV‑HS60C1/AV‑HS60C2/AV‑HS60C4 3 Alarm indicator Lights up when there is a problem (voltage decrease) in the power supply of the Control Panel AV-HS60C1/AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4. At this time, an alarm message is displayed on the Menu Panel AV-HS60C3. For the redundant power supply model (AV-HS60C2 /AV-HS60C4), an alarm will be displayed if both ...
Page 29: Side (Right)
Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions — Control Panel AV‑HS60C1/AV‑HS60C2/AV‑HS60C4 8 terminal (connector: D‑sub 9‑pin (male), inch screw/signal: RS‑232) Used to control external device. (page 171) 9 terminal (connector: D‑sub 25‑pin (female), inch screw/signal: GPI) Equipped with 8 contact input ports (GPI IN) that control the unit externally, 10 output ports (GPI OUT) that output tallies or status information from the unit, and an alarm output port (ALARM OUT).
Page 30: Menu Panel Av-Hs60C3
Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions — Menu Panel AV‑HS60C3 Menu Panel AV‑HS60C3 Operation panel 1 Top menu buttons (, , , , , , , , , ) Selects the first hierarchy of the menu. 2 Split‑screen buttons (, ) Switches the display of the menu screen.
Page 31: Rear Panel
Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions — Menu Panel AV‑HS60C3 Display position Display content Upper right The WFM (waveform monitor) or VECTOR (vectorscope) for the video selected in the DISP bus is displayed. Bottom The menu will be displayed. 2 button Each time the button is pressed when the menu display is split, the WFM (waveform monitor) and VECTOR (vectorscope) displayed at the upper right of the screen are switched.
Page 32: Chapter 4 Preparations
Preparations Chapter 4 This chapter describes basic operations and matters to be performed prior to use.
Page 33: Turning Power On/Off
Chapter 4 Preparations — Turning power on/off Turning power on/off Turning power on Set the switches of the Main Frame AV‑HS60U1/AV‑HS60U2 and the Control Panel AV‑HS60C1/AV‑HS60C2/AV‑HS60C4 to . f For the redundant power supply model (AV-HS60U2, AV-HS60C2, AV-HS60C4), set both switches of the power supply 1 and the power supply 2 to .
Page 34: Turning Power Off
Perform the version update of the software if necessary. Check the latest software information in the following website, and perform the software version update if necessary. http://pro-av.panasonic.net/ (English only) f The Control Panel AV-HS60C4 operates normally only when the version of the software is 3.10-00-0.00 or later.
Page 35: Basic Menu Operations
Chapter 4 Preparations — Basic menu operations Basic menu operations This section describes basic operations of the menu. Connect with the Menu Panel AV-HS60C3 or general-purpose DVI monitor to perform menu operations. This document is written based on the operations with the Menu Panel AV-HS60C3. Operations may differ depending on the connected devices.
Page 36: Numeric Entry Item Operations
Chapter 4 Preparations — Basic menu operations 8 [Default Setting] button Initializes the corresponding pages when the menu tab or the function menu is selected while the button is selected. 9 Menu tab Selects the third hierarchy of the menu. 10 Page Makes various settings.
Page 37: Text Entry Item Operations
Chapter 4 Preparations — Basic menu operations 10 [Trim] Enters differential values to change the numeric values. This item is not displayed for the time entry. Select [Trim], and then enter the “numeric value” or “minus” + “numeric value” after the current numeric values display. After entering the differential values, press [Enter] to reflect the numeric values converted in the display format corresponding to the item in the entry field.
Page 38: Color Settings Menu Operations
Chapter 4 Preparations — Basic menu operations 4 Alphanumerics, symbols Selects the alphanumerics or symbols you want to enter in the entry field. 5 [Shift] Switches the keyboard display. (Uppercase, lowercase) 6 [Space] Enters a space in the entry field. 7 [Clear] Erases all characters in the entry field.
Page 39: Other Buttons
Chapter 4 Preparations — Basic menu operations Other buttons List box The selection screen opens. When the item is selected, the screen closes, and the item is displayed at the lower part of the list box. Depending on the function, after selecting the item, select [OK] to close the screen. Radio button Select an item from multiple options.
Page 40: Basic Operations For The Multi-Selection Panel Area
Chapter 4 Preparations — Basic operations for the multi‑selection panel area Basic operations for the multi‑selection panel area The multi-selection panel area is a color liquid crystal panel with buttons, which integrates wipe pattern selection and various memory operations. 1 Mode selection button Switches the mode using the buttons at the right side of the multi-selection panel area.
Page 41: Shot Memory Menu
Chapter 4 Preparations — Basic operations for the multi‑selection panel area Shot memory menu Press the button on the multi-selection panel area to display the shot memory menu. Register and play back the 81 register memories (9 pages×9 memories). Pages 1 to 9 can be specified for the page numbers of the memories.
Page 42: Event Memory Menu
Chapter 4 Preparations — Basic operations for the multi‑selection panel area Event memory menu Press the button on the multi-selection panel area to display the event memory menu. Play back the 81 register memories (9 pages×9 memories). Pages 1 to 9 can be specified for the page numbers of the memories. Numbers 1 to 9 can be specified as the respective memory numbers for the specified page numbers.
Page 43: Video Memory Menu
Chapter 4 Preparations — Basic operations for the multi‑selection panel area Video memory menu Press the button on the multi-selection panel area to display the video memory menu. Record or play back the moving image memories (Clip) and still image memories (Still), and save or recall the register memories. Operation menu for the register memory [PLAY] menu [REC] menu...
Page 44: Plug-In Menu
Chapter 4 Preparations — Basic operations for the multi‑selection panel area Stops recording Clip for the operation target. [STOP] f Operations are impossible for [STILL1] to [STILL4]. Records the source selected with the VMEM bus in the video memory for the [REC] operation target.
Page 45: Menu Delegation Function
Chapter 4 Preparations — Menu delegation function Menu delegation function When a button on the Control Panel is double-clicked, the menu screen displayed on the Menu Panel AV-HS60C3 or the multi-selection panel area can be switched. At the same time, the normal operation activated when the button is pressed is also executed. Enabling/disabling the menu delegation function Enable/disable the menu delegation function at the Menu Panel AV-HS60C3 and the multi-selection panel area separately.
Page 46 Chapter 4 Preparations — Menu delegation function * Can be used when assigned to the PGM/A bus crosspoint buttons or PST/B bus crosspoint buttons. – 46 –...
Page 47: Various Settings
Chapter 4 Preparations — Various settings Various settings Network settings Configure the network for the Control Panel AV‑HS60C1/AV‑HS60C2/AV‑HS60C4 and the Main Frame AV‑HS60U1/AV‑HS60U2. Configuring the network for the Control Panel AV‑HS60C1/AV‑HS60C2/AV‑HS60C4 Configure the network for the Control Panel AV‑HS60C1/AV‑HS60C2/AV‑HS60C4. f The terminals connected to the Main Frame AV-HS60U1/AV-HS60U2 differ depending on the number of Control Panel AV-HS60C1/AV-HS60C2/ AV-HS60C4.
Page 48 Chapter 4 Preparations — Various settings Turn on the power of the Control Panel AV‑HS60C1/AV‑HS60C2/AV‑HS60C4 while pressing the button, button, and button in the KEY operation section of the ME line at the top. The Control Panel AV-HS60C1/AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4 is booted in the network setting mode. Part of the status display and the source display in the ME line at the top will become as follows when it goes into the network setting mode.
Page 49: Setting Signal Formats
Chapter 4 Preparations — Various settings t To enable the settings, the system must be rebooted. Set the power to , and then set it back to . t If you do not connect the control panel or computer to the terminal of the Main Frame AV-HS60U1/AV-HS60U2, it is not necessary to set up via the menu.
Page 50: Button Settings
Chapter 4 Preparations — Various settings [On] Enables link settings. [Off] Disables link settings. Button settings Assigning video sources to buttons External video input signals and internally generated signals can be assigned to the crosspoint buttons (the PGM/A, PST/B, and KEY bus crosspoint buttons) in the crosspoint area.
Page 51: Setting Date And Time
Chapter 4 Preparations — Various settings f Aside from [Tally Group1-1 (On-Air)]/[Tally Group1-2 (On-Air)], additional three tally groups can be set. When [Color] is selected, colors to be used for the tally in the MultiView display can also be set. Setting the parallel tally Select the ...
Page 52: Chapter 5 Basic Operations
Basic Operations Chapter 5 This chapter describes menu operations.
Page 53: Background Transition
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Background transition Background transition Selecting a bus Select sources to be used for background transitions. Press the crosspoint buttons. f Depending on the operating status, the buttons pressed will light in one of three color patterns. Type Color when lit* Description...
Page 54 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Background transition f The bus tallies on the right of the PGM/A bus crosspoint buttons and the PST/B bus crosspoint buttons indicate the output status of the program bus. Lighting color Description Lights when the relevant bus is included in the on-air output. Amber Lights when the relevant bus is not included in the on-air output but included in the program output.
Page 55: Wipe
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Wipe Wipe Selecting the wipe pattern for background transition Set the wipe pattern for background transition. Select the / button → [BKGD] → [BKGD Pattern] tab. Set an item in [Pattern] in the [BKGD Pattern] column. f Select the wipe pattern for background transition.
Page 56: Modifying Wipe
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Wipe [Off] Does not add the border effect. [On] Adds the border effect. Set [Width], [Soft], and [Fill] in the [Border] column. [Width] Sets the border width. [Soft] Sets the amount of soft effect. Select the image to fill in the border area from [Matte], [UTIL1], or [UTIL2]. When [Matte] is selected, the border color can [Fill] be set using [Hue], [Sat], [Lum], or [Color Palette] in the [Border Color] column.
Page 57 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Wipe f Set the size restriction on the amount of transition. Set [Return Time] in the [Pattern Limit] column. f Set the transition time to the position of the fader lever when [Pattern Limit] is set to [Off] from [On]. Set [X‑Pos] and [Y‑Pos] in the [Position] column.
Page 58 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Wipe f Modify the following pattern waveforms. - 3D: 99, 100, 101, 102 Select the / button → [BKGD] → [Modify] tab. Select an item in [Light] in the [Pageturn] column. [Off] Does not add the lighting effect. [On] Adds the lighting effect.
Page 59 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Wipe Select an item in [Pattern] in the [H Modulation]/[V Modulation] column. [Sine] Selects sine waves. [Delta] Selects delta wave. Setting the transition MID Position Adjusts the position and size of the pattern waveform when the transition amount is in the range of 40% to 60% (mid position). f Enabled when the following pattern waveforms are selected.
Page 60 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Wipe Free S-DVE Background Background Free D-DVE r Examples of registration of the event memory using the free pattern Examples of registration of the event memory using the Free D-DVE pattern are described. Fader Prio INV Description...
Page 61: Key
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY Combine the background image with another image. The key definition can be adjusted, and an edge can be added to the combined image. The unit comes with four keys for each ME. The functional differences between /// buttons and /// buttons are as follows. ...
Page 62: Selecting The Key Source
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY Select an item in [Source Type] in the [Key] column. [Self Key] Uses the source selected in the key fill bus column as the key source signal. [External Key] Always uses an external key. The source signal for fill is set using [Fill] in the [Key] column. Selecting the fill type Select the fill type.
Page 63: Key Wipe Transition
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY f Manual transition: Operate the fader lever to execute transitions manually. If the fader lever is operated during auto transition, auto transition will be switched to manual operation when the fader lever position overtakes the amount of the transition being executed. f Cut transition: Press the ...
Page 64 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY r Pattern examples for wipe transition Pattern example 1 Pattern example 2 Pattern example 3 Pattern example 4 Key in Key out NOTE t The // buttons are dedicated to the background transition. r Wipe pattern screens for key transition f The following wipe patterns are available only for [KEY1] and [KEY2].
Page 65: Key Output
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY - SQ: 42, 43, 44, 45 Select the / button → [KEY1] to [KEY4] → [Modify] tab. Set [Amplitude], [Frequency], and [Speed] in [H Modulation] and [V Modulation] column. [Amplitude] Sets the amplitude of the wave. [Frequency] Sets the frequency of the wave.
Page 66 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY Executing sampling of the selected key source r To execute the sampling automatically Select the / button → [KEY1] to [KEY4] → [Chroma] tab. Select an item in [Auto Compute] in the [Auto Compute] column. [Auto Compute] Executes sampling automatically.
Page 67 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY Removing noise in the foreground image Remove the noise in the foreground image. Perform this operation several times to remove noise. Before the noise is removed After the noise is removed Select the / button → [KEY1] to [KEY4] → [Chroma] tab. Select [Matte] in [View] in the [Sample] column.
Page 68 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY Fine‑tuning the noise or transparency of the image Fine-tune the noise or transparency of the image. Select the / button → [KEY1] to [KEY4] → [Chroma] tab. Select an item in [View] in the [Sample] column. The image for the chroma key preview becomes a composite image of the background and foreground images.
Page 69 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY [Spill] [Spill−] Set [Trans] in the [Fine Tuning] column. f Adjust the matte information for the color close to the color of the foreground image. This is useful when making areas covered with thick smoke or clouds in the foreground image semi-transparent. [Trans] [Trans−] Set [Detail] in the [Fine Tuning] column.
Page 70: Key Decorations
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY [Off] Does not adjust the width of the chroma key signal. Adjusts the width of the chroma key signal. The key signal width can be adjusted horizontally in 0.5 (half-pixel) [0.5], [1.0], [1.5] increments. Set [Phase] in the [Adjust] column.
Page 71: Masking The Key Signals
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY Masking the key signals Mask the key signals using the mask signal of the box pattern. The following figure is the status when [Type] is set to [ForeGround], and [Invert] is set to [Off]. [50] Video signal range [Top]...
Page 72 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY Set [PinP] in the [Mode] column. [OFF] Disables PinP. Enables PinP. [ON] The transition effect is fixed to MIX regardless of the key transition mode settings. Setting the PinP shape Select the / button → [KEY1] to [KEY4] → [PinP Adjust] tab. Set [Full Key] in the [Mode] column.
Page 73 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY f Specify the keyed to link. The keyed will not be linked when [Off] is selected. In addition, linking is possible only when the key type is PinP. Select an item in [Sync Mode] in the [Mode] column. f Select the position that served as the reference.
Page 74 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY Setting the trimming Set the trimming type and values as well as operation for when manual is set. The default setting is as shown in the following figure. [50] [40] [Top] Area trimmed PinP effective area Original size of PinP [Bottom] [−40]...
Page 75: Setting The Priority
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY f Set the start position of the key on when SQ or SL is selected in Step Set [X‑Pos] and [Y‑Pos] in the [Out Position] column. f Set the end position of the key off when SQ or SL is selected in Step Setting the priority Set the priority (image positioning).
Page 76: Dsk (Downstream Key)
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — DSK (Downstream key) DSK (Downstream key) Combine characters or other images with the background image of ME1PGM or ME2PGM output. The selection of the ME1PGM output or the ME2PGM output is performed on the top menu button → [MAIN FRAME] → [DSK] tab → [DSK Assign] column.
Page 77: Dsk Transition
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — DSK (Downstream key) DSK transition Operating in the DSK operation area r Operating the to buttons Press the to buttons in the transition area to execute a transition automatically with the transition time of respective keys set on the menu.
Page 78: Dsk Decorations
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — DSK (Downstream key) DSK decorations Add a border, shadow, or other edge to the key. Setting the DSK edge [Border] [Drop] (Top) [180] [225] [270] [Shadow] [Outline] (Left) [135] [315] (Right) [90] [45] (Bottom) Fig. 1 Fig.
Page 79: Masking The Dsk
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — DSK (Downstream key) Masking the DSK Mask the key signals using the mask signal of the box pattern. The following figure is the status when [Type] is set to [ForeGround], and [Invert] is set to [Off].
Page 80: Setting [Dsk On Link]
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — DSK (Downstream key) Setting [DSK On Link] To perform transition with the to buttons, set [DSK1] through [DSK4] at the same time. Select the button → [MISC] → [Misc] tab. Select an item in [DSK1] to [DSK4] in the [DSK On Link] column.
Page 81: Usk (Upstream Key)
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — USK (Upstream key) USK (Upstream key) Combine characters or other images with the input image in the input area. Key sources generated using the four USK lines can be handled as sources with a telop without using ME by combining them with input images. In addition, a 4:3 source of SD can be handled as a source by placing CG sources on both of its wings.
Page 82: Selecting The Fill Type
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — USK (Upstream key) Select an item in [Source Type] in the [USK] column. f Select the mode to link selection of key source signal with key fill selection. The selection status is stored for each source signal. [Self Key] Uses the source selected in the key fill bus column as the key source signal.
Page 83: Adjusting The Luminance Key/Linear Key
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — USK (Upstream key) Signal name Description of signal CBGD1, CBGD2 Color background 1, 2 CBAR Color bar Black Black image Select a setting from the right column. [No Assign] f Clears the settings that are already assigned. f The USK source is switched on/off by pressing the [USK1 On/Off] to [USK4On/Off] buttons in the [USK Insert] tab.
Page 84 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — USK (Upstream key) [Left] Masks the key left position. [Top] Masks the key top position. [Right] Masks the key right position. [Bottom] Masks the key bottom position. – 84 –...
Page 85: Image
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — IMAGE IMAGE Setting image effects Four types of effects, paint, monochrome color, mosaic, and defocus can be set to the KEY1FILL, KEY2FILL, PGM/A, and PST/B bus sources. f The [Key1] tab can set bus sources of KEY1FILL, the [Key2] tab can set bus sources of KEY2FILL, and the [BKGD] tab can set bus sources of PGM/A and PST/B.
Page 86: Color Corrector
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Color corrector Color corrector The unit can correct the colors of video signals because its terminals to , and to are equipped with the color corrector function. Setting the color corrector Select the ...
Page 87: Tone Curve
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Color corrector Tone curve Correct the tone of input images. Set the tone curve to adjust the screen brightness and contrast. Adjust R, G, and B separately to adjust white balance or tone. 1: [Tone1 Black] 2: [Tone2 Gray L] 3: [Tone3 Gray H] 4: [Tone4 White]...
Page 88: Internal Color Signals
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Internal color signals Internal color signals The unit supports two lines of internal color signals. Setting the color background Set the color of the color background to be used by the bus. The color can be set by setting the hue (Hue), saturation (Sat), and luminance (Lum), or by recalling the preset eight colors. The recalled colors can also be adjusted using [Hue], [Sat], and [Lum].
Page 89: Switching The Aux Output
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Switching the AUX output Switching the AUX output Selecting the AUX output sources Display the AUX output image on the monitor using the output settings or the settings of the MultiView display. Press one of the KEY bus selector buttons to of ME1 to select odd number buses among the AUX1 bus to the AUX15 bus. To select even number buses among the AUX2 bus to the AUX16 bus, press ...
Page 90: Memory
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory Memory The unit has the following memory functions to store setting data. f Shot memory (page 90) f Event memory (page 92) f Macro memory (page 99) f Key preset (page 102) f Key source preset (page 138) f Preset memory of background wipe (page 40) Shot memory The background transition pattern, PinP size, border width, and other video effects can be registered in the memory and recalled.
Page 91 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory r Playback target (when playing back with the multi‑selection panel) f Playback of [ME1] and [ME2] The target selected at the start of playback is always played back. - When the target selected at registration is either one of [ME1] or [ME2] The target selected at registration is played back even when either [ME1] or [ME2] is selected at the start of playback.
Page 92: Event Memory
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory NOTE t When [Effect Dissolve] in the [Mode] column is changed from [On] to [Off] during effect dissolve playback, the dissolve effect is cancelled and the images are instantaneously switched to the images of the selected shot memory. Setting the details of the shot memory You can specify the register memory target to recall more precisely.
Page 93 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory t Use the multi-selection panel area of each ME or the EMEM LINK function to load event memories saved in the register memories and play them back. The number of register memories that can be registered is 81 (9 pages × 9). For details on operating the multi-selection panel, refer to “Event memory menu”...
Page 94 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory 8 Current event number/Total number of events 9 Time to transition from the current event to the next event 10 Time elapsed up to the edit point 11 Total time of the event memory Newly registering in the work memory Newly register a timeline in the work memory.
Page 95 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory Select an item in [Insert] in the [Edit1] column to register an event. f When [Modify] is selected in the [Edit1] column, the current event setting is modified without inserting an event. Repeat the steps from 5 to 10 to register the series of operations. When the registration is complete, set [Edit] in the [Control1] column to [Off].
Page 96 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory When the editing is complete, set [Edit] in the [Control1] column to [Off]. f The edit mode ends. f Event memory data that is registered in the work memory is deleted when the power of the unit is turned off. Make sure to save the event memory data stored in the work memory to the register memory.
Page 97 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory t Items where the [Edit] tab → [ME1], [ME2], [DSK], [AUX], [CBGD], [CLIP], and [XPT] in the [Select1]/[Select2] column is set to [ON] are selected as registration target. Recalling the register memory (playback) Recall an event memory to the work memory from a registered register memory. Select the ...
Page 98 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory [Next] Plays back the image when the [PLAY] button is pressed after the register memory is selected. Setting details of event memory You can specify the register memory target to recall more precisely. The following figure shows the relationship between the setting target of [Register] and the setting target of [Detail Select]. f In the following figure, two types of lines show the types of items.
Page 99: Macro Memory
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory Amount of transition PGM-A PST-B Event 1 Event 2 Event 3 Event 1 Event 2 Event 3 Event 1 Event 2 Event 1 Event memory Ex) Events 1 to 3 Event 1 Playback Event 1 Playback Event 1 Playback...
Page 100 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory Recording to the work memory Record macros in the work memory. Select the button → [MACRO] → [Macro] tab. Select [New] in the [Edit] column to initialize the work memory. f When this operation is performed, the macro that is currently in the work memory is deleted. If necessary, perform register memory registration. Select [Rec] in the [Rec] column to enter the recording mode.
Page 101 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory t A registered register memory can be overwritten. Recalling the macro register memory (playback) Recall macros in the work memory from the registered register memory. Select the button → [MACRO] → [Register] tab. Select [Recall] in the [Register] column.
Page 102: Key Preset
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory Deletes the line copied and inserted using [Insert] selected in the left column. The line cannot be deleted if there is only [Delete] one register memory. [Page] Switches pages. [Assign] Assigns the playback trigger buttons in the right column to the macro register memories in the left column. [Panel‑ID] Select the target Control Panel AV-HS60C1/AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4 from the [MainPanel], [SubPanel1], or [SubPanel2].
Page 103: Video Memory
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Video memory Video memory The unit can store and use the still image memory (Still) and the moving image memory (Clip), each in four channels. f Images with key signals can be saved in the video memory (still images and moving images). f With the standard image quality, up to approximately 60 seconds of video (1800 frames in 1080/59.94i, 480/59.94i, 1500 frames in 1080/50i, 576/50i, 3600 frames in 720/59.94p, and 3000 frames in 720/50p) can be saved in the moving image memory per channel.
Page 104: Recording Moving Images (Clip)
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Video memory [On] Records the key signals. Select an item in [Input Disp] in the [Rec2] column. f Set the video display method of the input bus for the output of the relevant channel. [Input Disp] [STILL] output [Off] The image recorded in the video memory is output.
Page 105: Operating The Register Memory
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Video memory Select an item in [Quality] in the [Rec2] column. f Set the image quality of moving images to be recorded. [High] High image quality: Up to approximately 30 seconds (900 frames in 1080/59.94i and 750 frames in 1080/50i) [Standard] Standard image quality: Up to approximately 60 seconds (1800 frames in 1080/59.94i and 1500 frames in 1080/50i) Set [Limit Time] in the [Rec2] column.
Page 106: Using Image Files Created On A Computer
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Video memory [Sort] Sorts the file icon view in ascending or descending order by file number* , file name, or date. Select the display mode. [View] [ALL]: Displays all the memory including the unregistered register memory. [Exist]: Displays only the registered register memory.
Page 107 Also, it can be made into a clip file with audio data when an audio file (WAV format (extension .wav)) is loaded at the time of conversion. For the AV-HS6000 ClipConvert software,visit the following website. http://pro-av.panasonic.net/ (English only) r Operation screen of the ClipConvert software 1 “High”/“Standard”...
Page 108: Playing Back Moving Images (Clip)
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Video memory Offset Length Header Description of setting Setting (bytes) (bytes) X coordinate of image No restrictions ― Y coordinate of image No restrictions ― Width of image Varies depending on the image size. ― Height of image Varies depending on the image size.
Page 109 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Video memory [ME2] Links with ME2 transition operation. Select an item in [Mode] in the [Play3] column. f Select the playback mode. [Last] Stops at the last frame after playback. [Lead] Returns to the first frame after playback. [Loop] Connects the last frame and the first frame to loop the playback.
Page 110: Layout Of Display Icons
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Video memory [>Step] Moves one frame forward from the current frame. [Trim In] Sets the current frame as the IN point of trimming. [Trim Out] Sets the current frame as the OUT point of trimming. [Trim In CLR] Releases the trimming settings of the IN point.
Page 111 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Video memory 6 Source with key mark Indicates a source with key. This mark is displayed only for sources with key. 7 OUT point 8 Current playback position 9 IN point Register icons r Icon of a still image file Select the ...
Page 112: Operating In The Multi-Selection Panel Area
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Video memory 2 Image file size 3 Time stamp when saved in SD memory card Operating in the multi‑selection panel area Record or play back the moving image memories (Clip) and still image memories (Still), and save or recall register memories. For details, refer to “Video memory menu”...
Page 113: Project Management
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Project management Project management The settings of the unit can be saved or loaded in/from three types of storage. f Memory card (optional) inserted in the memory card slot of the Control Panel AV-HS60C1/AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4 connected to the terminal of the Main Frame AV-HS60U1/AV-HS60U2 f Storage Module AV-HS60D1 (optional) which can be mounted inside the Main Frame AV-HS60U1/AV-HS60U2 f Internal storage of the local computer connected to the ...
Page 114: Editing Data In A Memory Card Or The Storage Module
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Project management [Still Reg] 81 still images saved in the register memory area * To load a project file saved in the video format different from the current video format, always select [Setup]. Select [OK]. f The project file is loaded.
Page 115: Storage
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Storage Storage The settings of the unit can be saved or loaded in/from three types of storage. f Memory card (optional) inserted in the memory card slot of the Control Panel AV-HS60C1/AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4 connected to the terminal of the Main Frame AV-HS60U1/AV-HS60U2 f Storage Module AV-HS60D1 (optional) which can be mounted inside the Main Frame AV-HS60U1/AV-HS60U2 f Internal storage of the local computer connected to the ...
Page 116: Storage Module
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Storage Saving data on the memory card Insert the memory card which has been initialized by the unit, into the memory card slot. Ex) To save a log file Select the button → [MAINTENANCE] → [Alarm] tab. Select an item in [Log File] in the [Log] column.
Page 117: Saving And Loading Data In/From The Local Computer
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Storage r Initializing the storage module Initialize data saved in the Storage Module AV-HS60D1 (optional). For details, refer to “Initializing the Storage Module AV-HS60D1” (page 159). Saving and loading data in/from the local computer Only the menu of the local computer connected to the terminal of the Main Frame AV-HS60U1/AV-HS60U2 is displayed. NOTE t For details on saving and loading project files, refer to “Project management”...
Page 118: Chapter 6 Input/Output Signal Settings
Input/Output Signal Settings Chapter 6 This chapter describes the input/output signal settings.
Page 119: Setting Input Signals
Chapter 6 Input/Output Signal Settings — Setting input signals Setting input signals [SDI IN 1] to [SDI IN 32] are used for SDI signal input. [DVI IN 1] and [DVI IN 2] are used for DVI-D signal input. f To configure the input signal settings, select the button on the top menu → [SDI IN]/[DVI IN]. NOTE t There is a limitation on the function when the switcher mode is set to the 3G mode or the 4K mode.
Page 120: Setting The Delay Amount
Chapter 6 Input/Output Signal Settings — Setting input signals NOTE t When the frame synchronizer function is [Off], if [Dot by Dot], [U/C], and [Auto] are set, the frame synchronizer function is automatically set to [Strict]. t When [Freeze] is set to [On] in the [SDI IN 1] to [SDI IN 32] columns, the input mode cannot be changed. Setting the delay amount The input signals can be delayed.
Page 121: Setting Dvi Input Signals
Chapter 6 Input/Output Signal Settings — Setting input signals Select an item in [Motion Detect] in the [SDI IN 27]/[SDI IN 28]/[SDI IN 31]/[SDI IN 32] column. f Set the image movement detection sensitivity. [3] is the standard setting. Set this closer to [1] to configure it toward still images, and to [5] to configure it toward moving images. Select an item in [Sharp] in the [SDI IN 27]/[SDI IN 28]/[SDI IN 31]/[SDI IN 32] column.
Page 122 Chapter 6 Input/Output Signal Settings — Setting input signals Does not convert the DVI input signal level. [OFF] Set this when the connected device outputs the DVI signal in the 0 to 255 (8 bit) range. Converts the DVI input signal level. [ON] Set this when the connected device outputs the DVI signal in the 16 to 235 (8 bit) range.
Page 123 Chapter 6 Input/Output Signal Settings — Setting input signals HD/1080i HD/720p SD/NTSC SD/PAL DVI format [Mode] 1920×1080 1280×720 720×487 720×576 1728 1152 [Fit-V] 1080 WSXGA+ (1680×1050) [Fit-H] 1920 1280 [Full] 1080 1440 [Fit-V] 1080 UXGA (1600×1200) [Fit-H] 1920 1280 [Full] 1080 1728 1152...
Page 124: Displaying Video Input Signal Information
Chapter 6 Input/Output Signal Settings — Setting input signals HD/1080i HD/720p SD/NTSC SD/PAL DVI format [Mode] 1920×1080 1280×720 720×487 720×576 1920 1280 [Fit-V] 1080 1080/59.94p 1080/50p 1080/59.94i 1920 1280 1080/50i (1920×1080) [Fit-H] 1080 1920 1280 [Full] 1080 1920 1280 [Fit-V] 1080 720/59.94p 720/50p...
Page 125: Setting Output Signals
Chapter 6 Input/Output Signal Settings — Setting output signals Setting output signals [SDI OUT 1] to [SDI OUT 16] are used for SDI signal output. The functions differ depending on the output signals. NOTE t There is a limitation on the function when the switcher mode is set to the 3G mode or the 4K mode. For details on the 3G mode or the 4K mode, refer to “Difference of function for each mode”...
Page 126 Chapter 6 Input/Output Signal Settings — Setting output signals System image Output image Item Description (HD) (SD) Reduces the image both horizontally and vertically so that the [Squeeze] aspect ratio is set to 4:3. Maintains the aspect ratio of the image, and reduces the [Edge Crop] image in accordance with the vertical resolution.
Page 127: Setting Multiview Displays
Chapter 6 Input/Output Signal Settings — Setting MultiView displays Setting MultiView displays The unit has 4 lines of MultiView display that can be split up to 16 screens. Setting the screen layout Select the layout of the split-screen from the following ten in [Split] of the [Pattern] column. [5-aSplit] [6-aSplit] [10-aSplit]...
Page 128: Setting The Tally Display
Chapter 6 Input/Output Signal Settings — Setting MultiView displays Setting the tally display Configure the tally display setting to be superimposed onto the split frame of the MultiView display. [Tally Box] [Tally Label L] SDI IN 1 [Tally Label R] [Source Name] Select the ...
Page 129: Chapter 7 Config Menu
CONFIG Menu Chapter 7 This chapter describes how to operate the CONFIG menu displayed when the button is pressed.
Page 130: Disabling Button Operations
Chapter 7 CONFIG Menu — Disabling button operations Disabling button operations For each button or block, the operation can be disabled. Select the button → [BUTTON INHIBIT] → [MainPanel]/[SubPanel1]/[SubPanel2] tab. [MainPanel] tab Assigns the main control panel. [SubPanel1] tab Assigns the sub control panel 1 (second Control Panel AV-HS60C1/AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4).
Page 131: Assigning Signals To Buttons
Chapter 7 CONFIG Menu — Assigning signals to buttons Assigning signals to buttons External video input signals and internally generated signals can be assigned to the crosspoint buttons (the PGM/A, PST/B, and KEY bus crosspoint buttons) in the crosspoint area. All buses in a single Control Panel AV-HS60C1/AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4 have a common assignment. If the assignment of the signals selected by the crosspoint buttons is changed, the positions of the lit crosspoint buttons will be changed according to the changed assignment.
Page 132: Setting The Source Name
Chapter 7 CONFIG Menu — Setting the source name Setting the source name Setting the source name display panel Set the display of the source name display panels on the crosspoint area and KEY/DSK operation area. Select the button → [SOURCE NAME] → [Panel Name] tab. Select an item in [Type] in the column that displays the source name to be set.
Page 133 Chapter 7 CONFIG Menu — Setting the source name Select [Name] in the column that displays the source name to be set. f Enter a desired name with the on-screen keyboard. – 133 –...
Page 134: Setting The Source Link
Chapter 7 CONFIG Menu — Setting the source link Setting the source link Setting the key coupling Linking the key fill signal and key source signal If you select key fill signal or key source signal using the key bus crosspoint buttons of the control panel, the signals are linked and the other signal is automatically selected.
Page 135: Setting The Operation Mode
Chapter 7 CONFIG Menu — Setting the operation mode Setting the operation mode Setting the operation mode for the crosspoint buttons Selecting a bus using the SHIFT function The SHIFT function is used to assign four sources to one crosspoint button (the KEY, PGM/A, or PST/B crosspoint button) and change pages using the <2nd PAGE>/<3rd PAGE>...
Page 136: Setting The Transition Operation Mode
Chapter 7 CONFIG Menu — Setting the operation mode Setting the transition operation mode Setting the time display unit The time display unit used in this unit can be set as a second/frame basis or a frame basis. Select the button → [OPERATE] → [Transition] tab. Select an item in [Time Unit] in the [Time Unit] column.
Page 137: Switching The Me Area In The Control Panel Av-Hs60C1/Av-Hs60C2/Av-Hs60C4
Chapter 7 CONFIG Menu — Setting the operation mode If [AUX1] to [AUX4] are set to [On] in the [AUX Trans] column, select the source signal that is changed by the corresponding KEY bus crosspoint buttons. At this time, the MIX transition is performed at the transition time specified in [AUX1] to [AUX4] in the [Trans Time] column. During transition, KEY crosspoint buttons denoting the transition source lights in the Preset tally color, and the KEY bus crosspoint buttons denoting the transition target source lights in the Low tally color.
Page 138: Key Source Preset Settings
Chapter 7 CONFIG Menu — Setting the operation mode Switching the ME area in multi‑selection panel area You can switch ME areas through the multi-selection panel area. For basic operations of the multi-selection panel area, refer to “Basic operations for the multi-selection panel area” (page 40). Press the ...
Page 139: Locking The Menu Operation
Chapter 7 CONFIG Menu — Locking the menu operation Locking the menu operation The menu setting that can be operated from the button can be locked by each menu in the second hierarchy. Select the button → [MENU LOCK] → [Menu Lock] tab. Select an item in [BUTTON INHIBIT], [XPT ASSIGN], [SOURCE NAME], [SOURCE LINK], and [OPERATE] in the [Menu Lock] column.
Page 140: Chapter 8 System Menu
System Menu Chapter 8 This chapter describes how to operate the system menu displayed when the button is pressed.
Page 141: System Settings
Chapter 8 System Menu — System settings System settings For details of operation in the 3G mode or the 4K mode, refer to “Difference of function for each mode” (page 164). Setting the video format function One system format (input/output signal) can be selected. NOTE t Do not change the format during any of the following operations: - When loading from a memory card or saving to a memory card...
Page 142 Chapter 8 System Menu — System settings Reference (System standard) Approx. 0.3H Line synchronizer range Internally fixed Approx. −0.3H to +0.7H delay Approx. 0.3H 1H output (+1H) Output phase variable range H phase ([−0.50H] to [0.49H]) V phase ([−100H] to [100H]) Line synchronizer range Internally fixed delay Approx.
Page 143 Chapter 8 System Menu — System settings r When the sync signal (Reference) is set to [BB], [Tri‑level sync], or [Internal] [0H] [Output Phase] [System] [1H] Example 1) [Normal]/[U/C]/[Dot by [Mode] [Normal] [Normal] [U/C]/[Dot by Dot] Dot] Input signal [Strict] (forced) or [Strict] (forced) or [FS] [Strict] or [Acceptable]...
Page 144: Setting The Sync Signal
Chapter 8 System Menu — System settings Example 2) Input signal (Non-synchronized) Sync signal (Reference) 1F (frame) Output signal 1 Max. of 1F - Output signal 2 (90H) Max. of 1F Output signal 2 (1F) Max. of 2F - 90H Setting the sync signal The sync signal to be used by the system can be selected.
Page 145 Chapter 8 System Menu — System settings The video is delayed for one frame (1F_Fix) or two frames (2F_Fix). f The delay difference during transition (when [SQ], [SL], or [3D] is selected in the wipe pattern) and after transition will [1F Fix], [2F Fix] disappear.
Page 146: Network Settings
Chapter 8 System Menu — System settings f When [BKGD] is selected as the type of the ancillary data for corresponding DSKPGM output Superimposes the ancillary data of the PGM output from ME that will become the base. [On] f When [DSK1] to [DSK4] is selected as the type of the ancillary data for corresponding DSKPGM output Superimposes the ancillary data of the source selected in the key file bus for DSK1 to DSK4.
Page 147: Setting The Image And The Wfm/Vect To Display On The Menu Panel Av-Hs60C3
Chapter 8 System Menu — System settings Setting the image and the WFM/VECT to display on the Menu Panel AV‑HS60C3 Set the image and the WFM/VECT to display on the Menu Panel AV-HS60C3. Setting the image to encode Select the button → [SYSTEM] → [Display] tab. Select an item in [Target] in the [Video Codec] column.
Page 148: Setting The Main Frame Av-Hs60U1/Av-Hs60U2
Chapter 8 System Menu — Setting the Main Frame AV‑HS60U1/AV‑HS60U2 Setting the Main Frame AV‑HS60U1/AV‑HS60U2 Setting the ME output and DSK output Video signals can be output in the ME1/ME2/DSK block as shown in the following figure. Each output can be assigned to the SDI OUT signal from the ...
Page 149 Chapter 8 System Menu — Setting the Main Frame AV‑HS60U1/AV‑HS60U2 [Disable] Does not display the preview screen for chroma key adjustment in each preview output. Setting the ME1PVW/ME2 PVW output A preview signal of the BKGD and KEY1 to KEY4 which were selected in the next transaction can be output. Select [Key1] to [Key4] from the /...
Page 150 Chapter 8 System Menu — Setting the Main Frame AV‑HS60U1/AV‑HS60U2 [On] Adds to the DSK preview output. [Off] Does not add to the DSK preview output. Select an item in [DSK Base] in the [DSK PVW Base] column. f Select the background of the preview output of DSK (DSKPVW1, DSKPVW2, DSK1PVW to DSK4PVW). Uses the PGM output of ME in the last line.
Page 151: Setting The Control Panel Av-Hs60C1/Av-Hs60C2/Av-Hs60C4
Chapter 8 System Menu — Setting the Control Panel AV‑HS60C1/AV‑HS60C2/AV‑HS60C4 Setting the Control Panel AV‑HS60C1/AV‑HS60C2/AV‑HS60C4 Settings for the main control panel and sub control panel Panel brightness and saver time can be set for each of the Control Panel AV-HS60C1/AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4. Setting the touch buzzer The buzzer sound during touch screen operation can be enabled/disabled.
Page 152 Chapter 8 System Menu — Setting the Control Panel AV‑HS60C1/AV‑HS60C2/AV‑HS60C4 Select an item in [Preset] in the [Select Button] column. f Set the color for the Preset button. f Preset buttons other than the KEY bus crosspoint buttons, the PGM/A bus crosspoint buttons, and the PST/B buttons, are also included. Select an item in [Lighting Logic] in the [Select Button] column.
Page 153: Setting The External Connection
Chapter 8 System Menu — Setting the external connection Setting the external connection Setting a serial port The port can be switched between master and slave connection. Select the button → [PERIPHERAL] → [General] tab. Select an item in [Master/Slave] in the [MF COM4] column. [Master] A master connection is used.
Page 154: Setting The Gpi Input/Output
Chapter 8 System Menu — Setting the external connection Setting the GPI input/output Set the GPI input/output port of the Main Frame AV-HS60U1/AV-HS60U2, Control Panel AV-HS60C1/AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4. Setting the GPI input port Functions can be assigned and externally controlled through the GPI input ports. f The GPI input ports are the pins 1 to 18 of the ...
Page 155 Chapter 8 System Menu — Setting the external connection Select [ID] and select an item. f Select [Mainframe], [MainPanel], [SubPanel1], or [SubPanel2] as the setting target. Select the port where you want to assign a function from the port list in the left column. f Select [Select] to filter the port list in the left column.
Page 156: Maintenance Settings
Version of the software for the unit can be updated using a memory card. For the latest software information and methods to upgrade the software version, refer to the following website. http://pro-av.panasonic.net/ (English only) Alarm In this unit, the next alarm message will appear as a popup.
Page 157: Initialization
Chapter 8 System Menu — Maintenance settings Select an item in the [Alarm Enable] column below each [Main frame]/[Main Panel]/[Sub Panel1]/[Sub Panel2] column. [On] Alarm detection is enabled. [Off] Alarm detection is disabled. Log file recording Each type of information in this unit such as alarms, are recorded in the built‑in log file. Log files can be saved in a memory card and a local computer connected to the LAN terminal of the Main Frame AV‑HS60U1/AV‑HS60U2.
Page 158: Installation Condition Of The Storage Module
Using the browser on the PC, connect to the following activation code issuing site. Acquire the activation code following the procedure displayed. To acquire the activation code, the key code supplied with the Chromakey Software AV-SFU60G is required. http://panasonic.biz/sav/actkey_e (English only) f The activation code “ACTIVE.LST” is saved in the folder on the memory card created in step .
Page 159: Maintenance
Chapter 8 System Menu — Maintenance settings Confirm the status in the [License Status] column → [Primatte Key2] to [Primatte Key4] f Confirm that the item corresponding to the channel for the key where activation has been enabled is set to [Enable]. Maintenance Confirmation of cumulative operating time Confirm rough indication of the cumulative operating time of the Main Frame AV‑HS60U1/AV‑HS60U2, and the cumulative operating time of the power...
Page 160 Chapter 8 System Menu — Maintenance settings Setting the time Select the button → [MAINTENANCE] → [Misc] tab. f The time currently set will be loaded when the [Misc] tab page is opened. Set the [Hour], [Minute], and [Second] in the [Time] column. f Change the hour, minute, and second.
Page 161: Locking The Menu Operation
Chapter 8 System Menu — Locking the menu operation Locking the menu operation The menu setting that can be operated from the button can be locked by each menu in the second hierarchy. Select the button → [MENU LOCK] → [Menu Lock] tab. Select an item in [SYSTEM], [MAIN FRAME], [CTRL PANEL], [PERIPHERAL], and [MAINTENANCE] in the [Menu Lock] column.
Page 162: 3G Mode/4K Mode
3G mode/4K mode Chapter 9 This chapter describes the difference with the Standard mode.
Page 163: Switcher Mode
Chapter 9 3G mode/4K mode — Switcher mode Switcher mode Selecting the switcher mode There are three operation modes (switches modes) of Standard mode, 3G mode, and 4K mode for this unit. The video formats that can be selected are different for each mode. Select the ...
Page 164: Difference Of Function For Each Mode
Chapter 9 3G mode/4K mode — Difference of function for each mode Difference of function for each mode There are differences in function that can operate for each mode. Comparison of function for each mode Item Standard Input function f Number of SDI inputs 4K signal: ×8* f Number of DVI inputs f Number of up-converter channel...
Page 165 Chapter 9 3G mode/4K mode — Difference of function for each mode Notation of the terminal at rear Notation in menu Color corrector Frame delay [SDI IN16] f Even numbered input terminals (2, 4, 6 ... 30, 32) cannot be used. f Both signals from 3G-SDI Level A and Level B can be used on all the odd numbered input terminals.
Page 166: Considerations For 4K Mode
Chapter 9 3G mode/4K mode — Difference of function for each mode Notation of the terminal at rear Notation in menu Representative notation [SDI IN21] [SDI IN22] [SDI IN21] [SDI IN23] [SDI IN24] [SDI IN25] [SDI IN26] [SDI IN25] [SDI IN27] [SDI IN28] [SDI IN29] [SDI IN30]...
Page 167 Chapter 9 3G mode/4K mode — Difference of function for each mode Therefore, there may be slight difference with the input signal if there is section with large deviation in the horizontal direction in the corresponding input signal even if the 4K signal is selected with ME2 and output as 4K signal without processing. r 4K resolution processing and 2K resolution processing The “ME2 processing unit”...
Page 168: Chapter 10 External Interfaces
External Interfaces Chapter 10 This chapter describes the terminals and signals of the unit.
Page 169: Gpi Input/Output Settings And Alarm Output
Chapter 10 External Interfaces — GPI input/output settings and alarm output GPI input/output settings and alarm output The unit has 18 GPI input ports in the terminal of the Main Frame AV-HS60U1/AV-HS60U2 and 8 in the terminal of the Control Panel AV-HS60C1/AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4.
Page 170: Gpi Input/Output Ports Of The Control Panel Av-Hs60C1/Av-Hs60C2/Av-Hs60C4
Chapter 10 External Interfaces — GPI input/output settings and alarm output Pin assignments and signal names of the terminal Outside view Pin No. Signal name Pin No. Signal name GPI IN-1 GPI IN-13 GPI IN-2 GPI IN-14 GPI IN-3 GPI IN-15 GPI IN-4 GPI IN-16...
Page 171: Serial Ports
Chapter 10 External Interfaces — Serial ports Serial ports Serial ports of the Main Frame AV‑HS60U1/AV‑HS60U2 There are 4 serial ports (RS-422) in Main Frame AV-HS60U1/AV-HS60U2. The , , and terminals are exclusively for master connection. The terminal can switch between the master connection and the slave connection through the ...
Page 172: Plug-In Software
Chapter 10 External Interfaces — Plug‑in software Plug‑in software The unit allows plug-in software to be registered and functions to be added. Plug-in software can be registered, deleted, or started through the button on the top menu → [PLUGIN Maint] → [Configuration]/[Load] tab. f For detailed information regarding the plug-in software, consult your dealer.
Page 173 Specifications Chapter 11 This chapter describes the dimensions and specifications of this product.
Page 174: Chapter 11 Specifications Dimensions
Chapter 11 Specifications — Dimensions Dimensions Dimensions of the Main Frame AV‑HS60U1/AV‑HS60U2 Unit: mm (inch) (130 (5-1/8)) 2 (3/32) 423.4 (16-21/32) 482 (18-31/32) 465 (18-5/16) – 174 –...
Page 175: Dimensions Of The Control Panel Av-Hs60C1/Av-Hs60C2
Chapter 11 Specifications — Dimensions Dimensions of the Control Panel AV‑HS60C1/AV‑HS60C2 Unit: mm (inch) 153.4 (6-1/32) 11.6 (15/32) 980 (38-19/32) 51 (2) 56 (2-7/32) 18 (23/32) 69.5 (2-3/4) 702 (27-5/8) 951 (37-7/16) – 175 –...
Page 176: Dimensions Of The Control Panel Av-Hs60C4
Chapter 11 Specifications — Dimensions Dimensions of the Control Panel AV‑HS60C4 Unit: mm (inch) 160 (6-5/16) 132 (5-7/32) 656 (25-27/32) 97.5 (3-27/32) – 176 –...
Page 177: Dimensions Of The Menu Panel Av-Hs60C3
Chapter 11 Specifications — Dimensions Dimensions of the Menu Panel AV‑HS60C3 Unit: mm (inch) 290 (11-13/32) 4 (5/32) 11.8 (15/32) 30.3 (1-3/16) 75 (2-15/16) – 177 –...
Page 178: Specifications
Chapter 11 Specifications — Specifications Specifications Main Frame AV‑HS60U1/AV‑HS60U2 Power supply AC d 100 V to 240 V, 50 Hz/60 Hz Power consumption 110 W AV-HS60U2 supports redundant power supply. indicates safety information. Video terminal to terminals During Standard mode 32 lines f Connectors: BNC×32 f , , , and ...
Page 179 Chapter 11 Specifications — Specifications to During Standard mode terminals 16 lines (two distribute outputs per line) f Connectors: BNC×32 f ME1PGM, ME1PVW, ME1CLN, ME1KEYPVW, ME2PGM, ME2PVW, ME2CLN, ME2KEYPVW, DSKPGM1, DSKPGM2, DSKPVW1, DSKPVW2, DSK1CLN, DSK2CLN, DSK3CLN, DSK4CLN, SEL KEYPVW, MV1 to MV4, and AUX1 to AUX16 can be assigned.
Page 180 Chapter 11 Specifications — Specifications Synchronous terminal terminal In Genlock mode: Black burst or Tri-level Sync input signals (with loop-through) f If the loop-through output is not used, provide a 75 Ω termination. In internal sync mode: Black burst output signal ×2 f Connector: BNC f Same field frequencies as those of the system formats supported f In the 1080/24PsF and 1080/23.98PsF formats, only Genlock mode supported...
Page 181: Control Panel Av-Hs60C1/Av-Hs60C2
Chapter 11 Specifications — Specifications Control Panel AV‑HS60C1/AV‑HS60C2 Power supply AC d 100 V to 240 V, 50 Hz/60 Hz Power consumption 40 W AV-HS60C2 supports redundant power supply. indicates safety information. Control terminal
terminal Compatible with 100Base-TX and AUTO-MDIX (For Main Frame AV-HS60U1/AV-HS60U2 connection) f Connection cable (supplied with AV-HS60C1/AV-HS60C2): LAN cable (CAT5E), straight cable, STP (Shielded Twisted Pair), 10 m (32.8 ft) f Connector: RJ-45...
Page 182: Menu Panel Av-Hs60C3
Chapter 11 Specifications — Specifications Control terminal
terminal Compatible with 100Base-TX and AUTO-MDIX (For Main Frame AV-HS60U1/AV-HS60U2 connection) f Connection cable (supplied with AV-HS60C4): LAN cable (CAT5E), straight cable, STP (Shielded Twisted Pair), 10 m (32.8 ft) f Connector: RJ-45 * When connected to the ...
Page 183: Storage Module
Chapter 11 Specifications — Specifications Storage Module NAND Flash Drive Memory 128 GB Shape mSATA JEDEC MO-300 Dimensions (W×H×D) 29.85 mm×4.0 mm×50.8 mm (1-3/16 inches×5/32 inches×2 inches) Mass Approx. 7.0 ] (0.3 ozs.) f Due to device characteristics, the NAND Flash Drive is subject to data damage and overwriting restriction. It is recommended to save the valuable data on a computer or other device.
Page 184: Chapter 12 Appendix
Appendix Chapter 12 This chapter describes the setting menu table and terms.
Page 185: Setting Menu Table
Chapter 12 Appendix — Setting menu table Setting menu table This section describes the menu configuration. To perform menu operations, select the top menu → function menu → menu tab → column → item. For details on basic menu operations, refer to “Basic menu operations” (page 35). The menu structure of the Standard mode is described below unless specially mentioned.
Page 186 Chapter 12 Appendix — Setting menu table [Key Pattern] tab Column Item Setting item Default [V Modulation] [Amplitude] [0.00] - [100.00] Column Item Setting item Default [Frequency] [0.00] - [100.00] [Key Pattern] [In] (Wipe pattern screen) [Speed] [−50.00] - [50.00] [Out] (Wipe pattern screen) ―...
Page 187 Chapter 12 Appendix — Setting menu table [Key Pattern] tab Column Item Setting item Default [BOX Matte] [Hue] [0.00] - [359.9] Column Item Setting item Default [Sat] [0.00] - [100.00] [Key Pattern] [In] (Wipe pattern screen) [Lum] [0.00] - [108.0] [Out] (Wipe pattern screen) [BOX Matte]...
Page 188 Chapter 12 Appendix — Setting menu table [BKGD] (function menu) [Transition] tab Column Item Setting item Default [Spin] [X-Spin] [−4.0] - [4.0] [0.0] Column Item Setting item Default [Y-Spin] [0.0] [−4.0] - [4.0] [Transition] [Time] [0] - [999] ― [Z-Spin] [−4.0] - [4.0] [0.0] [Start Point]...
Page 189 Chapter 12 Appendix — Setting menu table [IMAGE] (function menu) [Key1]/[Key2] tab Column Item Setting item Default [A Effect2] ― ― ― Column Item Setting item Default ― ― ― [Effect1] [Image] [Off], [On] [Off] [Mono] [Off], [On] [Off] ― ―...
Page 190: Dsk Misc> Button (Top Menu)
Chapter 12 Appendix — Setting menu table button (top menu) [DSK1] to [DSK4] (function menu) [Setting] tab Column Item Setting item Default [Edge Color] [Hue] [0.0] - [359.9] [0.0] Column Item Setting item Default [Sat] [0.0] - [100.0] [0.0] [DSK] [Type]...
Page 191: Mem> Button (Top Menu)
Chapter 12 Appendix — Setting menu table [MISC] (function menu) [Misc] tab Column Item Setting item Default [DSK On Link] [DSK1] [Off], [On] [Off] Column Item Setting item Default [DSK2] [Off], [On] [Off] [DSK Priority] [DSK1] [1st], [2nd], [3rd], [4th] [4th] [DSK3] [Off], [On]...
Page 192 Chapter 12 Appendix — Setting menu table Column Item Setting item Default Column Item Setting item Default [Play2] [Link Target] [Off], [AUTO], [KEY1] - [Off] [Rec1] [Rec] ― ― [KEY4], [Rec], [Fader] ― ― ― [Link ME] [ME1], [ME2] [ME1] [Stop] ―...
Page 193 Chapter 12 Appendix — Setting menu table Column Item Setting item Default Column Item Setting item Default [Edit2] [Copy] ― ― [Select Panel] [Direct/Next] [Direct], [Next] [Next] [Paste] ― ― ― ― ― [Event Duration] [1] - [215999] ― ― ―...
Page 194: Sys> Button (Top Menu)
Chapter 12 Appendix — Setting menu table button (top menu) [SYSTEM] (function menu) [Video] tab Column Item Setting item Default [MV Ancillary] [MV1] [Off], [ME1-PGM], [Off] Column Item Setting item Default [ME2-PGM], [ME1-PVW], [ME2-PVW], [DSK- [Switcher Mode] [Switcher [1080/59.94i], [1080/50i], [1080/59.94i]* Mode]* [1080/24PsF],...
Page 195 Chapter 12 Appendix — Setting menu table [Sel KeyPVW] tab Column Item Setting item Default [DSK PVW [DSK Base] [PGM], [PST] [PST] Column Item Setting item Default Base] [Mode] [Panel Ctrl] [Off], [On] [On] [DSKPVW [DSK1CLN] [DSK1CLN], [DSK1PVW] [DSK1CLN] [ME1]/[ME2]/ [Key1 Enable] [Off], [On] [On]...
Page 196 Chapter 12 Appendix — Setting menu table Column Item Setting item Default Column Item Setting item Default [Tally Group1-1 [Target A] [Off], [ME1PGM], [DSKPGM1] [Tally Group3-1] [Target A] [Off], [ME1PGM], [ME1PGM] (On-Air)] [ME1CLN], [ME2PGM], [ME1PVW], [ME1CLN], [ME2CLN], [DSKPGM1], [ME2PGM], [ME2PVW], [DSKPGM2], [DSK1CLN] [ME2CLN], [DSKPGM1], - [DSK4CLN], [AUX1] -...
Page 197 Chapter 12 Appendix — Setting menu table Column Item Setting item Default Column Item Setting item Default [Main frame [boot] ― ― [Alarm Enable] [Power A] [Off], [On] [On] FPGA] [glue] ― ― [Power B] [Off], [On] [On] [me1] ― ―...
Page 198: In Out> Button (Top Menu)
Chapter 12 Appendix — Setting menu table [MENU LOCK] (function menu) [Menu Lock] tab Column Item Setting item Default [Menu Lock] [SYSTEM] [Off], [On] [Off] [MAIN FRAME] [Off], [On] [Off] [CTRL PANEL] [Off], [On] [Off] [PERIPHERAL] [Off], [On] [Off] [MAINTENANCE] [Off], [On] [Off] ...
Page 199: Mv> Button (Top Menu)
Chapter 12 Appendix — Setting menu table Column Item Setting item Default Column Item Setting item Default [Tone3 Gray H] [Red] [−10.0] - [108.0] [66.6] [Matrix B] [B-R] [−0.60] - [0.60] [0.00] [Green] [66.6] [B-G] [0.00] [−10.0] - [108.0] [−0.60] - [0.60] [Blue] [−10.0] - [108.0] [66.6]...
Page 200: Plug In> Button (Top Menu)
Chapter 12 Appendix — Setting menu table button (top menu) [PLUGIN Maint] (function menu) [Configuration] tab [Load] tab Column Item Setting item Default Column Item Setting item Default [1] - [30] [Plugin Name] ― ― [Total] [Storage ― ―...
Page 201 Chapter 12 Appendix — Setting menu table [Load Picture] tab [MV Name] tab Column Item Setting item Default Column Item Setting item Default [SDI IN 1] - [SDI [Type] [Default], [User], [Picture] [Default] [SDI IN 1] - [SDI [Type] [Default], [User], [Same [Same as IN 32], [DVI IN IN 32], [DVI IN...
Page 202: Glossary
Chapter 12 Appendix — Glossary Glossary Defined below are the terms used in this manual. Word Explanation AB Bus A bus control mode. By executing a transition, the A bus and B bus signals are output to the program images alternately.
Page 203 Chapter 12 Appendix — Glossary Word Explanation Sat (Saturation) This refers to the saturation (intensity of the color chrominance level) of video signals. SDI (Serial Digital Interface) The standard by which video signals in the SD and HD formats are transmitted along a single coaxial cable. Self Key The function that creates key signals from key fill signals for combining keys.
Page 204: Index
Index Index Key output Key preset Accessories Key source terminal 21, 28 Key transitions terminal 21, 28 Key type Alarm Assigning signals to buttons terminal Linear key 65, 77, 83 Locking the menu operation 139, 161 Background transition ...
Page 205 Index Tone curve Top menu buttons Transition area Transition target selection buttons Transition type selection buttons Trimming 57, 74, 109 Turning power off Turning power on Up-converter Upstream key terminal Video input signals Video memory Video memory menu Wipe Wipe direction Wipe pattern –...

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Panasonic AV-HS6000 Series Operation Manual

Chapter 1 Overview

Before Use

Features

Configuration of the AV-HS6000 Series

Required Computer Environment

Precautions for Use

Chapter 2 Installation and Connection (to Installation Personnel)

Installation (to Installation Personnel)

Installing the Main Frame AV-HS60U1/AV-HS60U2

Connection (to Installation Personnel)

Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions

Main Frame AV-HS60U1/AV-HS60U2

Control Panel AV-HS60C1/AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4

Menu Panel AV-HS60C3

Chapter 4 Preparations

Turning Power On/Off

Basic Menu Operations

Basic Operations for the Multi-Selection Panel Area

Menu Delegation Function List

Various Settings

Chapter 5 Basic Operations

Background Transition

Wipe

Key

DSK (Downstream Key)

USK (Upstream Key)

Image

Color Corrector

Internal Color Signals

Switching the AUX Output

Memory

Video Memory

Project Management

Storage

Chapter 6 Input/Output Signal Settings

Setting Input Signals

Freezing Input Signals

Setting Output Signals

Setting the Down-Converter

Setting Multiview Displays

Chapter 7 CONFIG Menu

Disabling Button Operations

Assigning Signals to Buttons

Setting the Source Name

Setting the Source Link

Setting the Operation Mode

Setting the Transition Operation Mode

Locking the Menu Operation

Chapter 8 System Menu

System Settings

Setting the Main Frame AV-HS60U1/AV-HS60U2

Setting the Control Panel AV-HS60C1/AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4

Setting the External Connection

Maintenance Settings

Locking the Menu Operation

Chapter 9 3G Mode/4K Mode

Switcher Mode

Difference of Function for each Mode

Chapter 10 External Interfaces

GPI Input/Output Settings and Alarm Output

Serial Ports

Plug-In Software

Chapter 11 Specifications Dimensions

Dimensions

Specifications

Chapter 12 Appendix

Setting Menu Table

Glossary

Index

Quick Links

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Summary of Contents for Panasonic AV-HS6000 Series