This video introduces the control functions of the touchscreen, which is divided into four sections, along with a menu area that appears when the menu button is pressed.
00:00 Opening
00:18 upper-left section
02:23 lower-left section
02:56 upper-right section & lower-right section
03:21 menu section
Transcript
This video introduces the control functions of the touchscreen, which is divided into four sections, along with a menu area that appears when the menu button is pressed.
Starting with the upper-left section, there are five tabs and a menu button.
First is the AT Setup tab.
In “Select Camera,” if you want to adjust the auto-tracking function of Camera 1, you must first select Camera 1 in this field.
In “Select Tracking,” you can enable or disable the auto-tracking function for Cameras 1, 2, and 3 individually. Red indicates that auto-tracking is enabled, blue indicates it is disabled, and white indicates that the camera does not support auto-tracking.
It is important to note that when auto-tracking is enabled, the preset position buttons below are replaced by buttons for adjusting subject size.
For more advanced auto-tracking settings, please refer to the separate instructional video titled “Auto-Tracking Overview.”
In the Camera tab, users can adjust settings such as White Balance, Shutter, Focus, and Iris.
In the PIP tab, the left side allows users to adjust the position and size of the picture-in-picture window using sliders.
On the right, users can select the PIP source, adjust border thickness, enable or disable the border, and choose the border color.
Tapping “PIP Crop” opens the cropping interface for the PIP window.
Use the PIP button under the “Effects” section on the right side to toggle the PIP function on or off.
In the Luma tab, the upper section sets the luma key source, while the lower section allows users to remove black or white backgrounds and perform fine adjustments.
Use the luma button under the “Effects” section on the right to enable or disable the luma key.
In the Audio tab, the four input channels correspond to XLR channel 1, XLR channel 2, HDMI In, and RCA.
Output controls include monitoring through headphones and the PGM output volume.
The Menu button in the upper right corner opens the Menu area at the bottom of the screen, which will be explained later.
Next is the lower-left section for Camera Preset settings.
Each camera can store four preset positions. Tap the Save button in the lower right to enter save mode, then tap the desired preset number to store the position. An image key will be generated to help users visually identify the stored shot.
Note that when auto-tracking is enabled, the image key is replaced with the subject size adjustment button.
Tapping the lock icon in the upper right of this section locks all touchscreen controls.
Moving to the upper-right section, this area displays the PGM image, audio level meters, User Memory buttons for loading presets 1 to 4, and controls for toggling PIP and luma key functions. It also provides options for selecting the PGM transition mode.
Lastly, in the lower-right section, you will find the PGM and Preview channel buttons.
Now, let’s look at the Menu.
Tapping the Menu button in the upper-right corner of the upper-left section opens the Menu interface, which includes five tabs.
In the Start tab, the main function is to set the transition style.
“Transition Type” allows users to choose between Wipe and Mix; this functions the same as the two Transition buttons.
“Transition Speed” sets the speed of the automatic transition—the higher the value, the faster the transition.
“Wipe Effect” determines the wipe animation style.
“Wipe Border Size” adjusts the thickness of the wipe border.
“Wipe Border Color” sets the color of the wipe border.
“BKG Color” sets the background color for the PGM and Preview channel buttons.
In the Audio tab, the settings here affect only the audio of the PGM output.
“Mute” toggles the PGM audio output on or off.
“HDMI Input” selects the source of the PGM audio output, with options for Inputs 1 through 4 and Follow.
It is recommended to keep the default values for “HDMI Group,” “Level,” and “Tally Mode.”
In the User Memory tab,
“Load Memory” allows you to load previously saved User Memory presets. There are six memory positions, which function the same as the User Memory buttons mentioned earlier but offer two additional slots.
“Save Memory” also provides six memory slots and can store the current PIP and luma key settings, as well as the values configured in the Start and Audio tabs.
In the Camera tab,
Select the camera you want to configure from the top section.
Here, you can check the camera model, output video format, and enable or disable Mirror Mode.
If the camera is installed upside down or facing away from the switcher, you can also enable the joystick reverse function.
On the second page,
“Memory Speed” defines how quickly the camera moves when transitioning to a preset position. The higher the number, the faster the movement. This speed setting is stored with each individual preset, so when different presets are called, the camera's pan and tilt speed will vary according to the saved value.
“R Gain” and “B Gain” are used to manually adjust the camera’s white balance.
“Power” allows you to turn the camera on or off.
“Tally LED” directly controls the camera’s tally light.
“Camera Information” helps confirm whether the camera is correctly connected to the HS-1650T. If the connection is not established properly, all values will show as zero.
In the Setup tab,
You can change the output resolution for both the PGM and Multi view outputs and configure video color encoding.
“Save Setup” saves the settings in this tab, which will be automatically recalled the next time the HS-1650T is powered on.
You can also enable or disable DHCP and manually assign the IP address of the HS-1650T.
The second page of the Setup tab is for viewing device firmware information only.
This concludes the explanation of the control interface on the touchscreen area.