vision mixer

The vision mixer operator selects one or the other and that picture is recorded.

It essentially acts as a software version of a hardware vision mixer.

Vision mixer - switch between multiple video feeds to produce an easy to watch television experience.

Then came three women together, young, casual dress, maybe the studio director and the floor manager and the vision mixer.

Robertson worked in videotape operations and Higgie as a vision mixer.

What does a vision mixer do?

This typically requires a number of people in a small studio, including sound engineers, vision mixers, and occasionally camera operators.

The company's signature product line is production switchers, or vision mixers, which were the basis for the founding of the company.

It is marketed as a "vision mixer".

A software vision mixer is a piece of software which is able to switch between various video sources.

In addition, sources could be played back simultaneously through a vision mixer (video switcher) to create more complex transitions between scenes.

Some vision mixers have internal "frame-syncs" or they can be a separate piece of equipment, such as a "time base corrector".

The vision mixer was Julie Miller.

The main concept of a professional vision mixer is the bus, basically a row of buttons with each button representing a video source.

Additionally, most vision mixers can perform keying operations and generate color signals (called mattes in this context).

Most larger vision mixers divide the control panel from the actual circuitry because of noise, temperature and cable length considerations.

By 1968, the Grass Valley Group had introduced its first vision mixer, the flagship product that helped build the company's reputation.

Another difference between software and hardware vision mixers is that software mixers are limited by the computer's performance.

Vision mixer operator - technical director (TD)

On a broadcast television multiple-camera setup, cuts are performed at the vision mixer by the technical director by simply selecting a different source.

Another main feature of a vision mixer is the transition lever, also called a T-bar or Fader Bar.

Applications such as TV broadcast vision mixers have used the Z80 for embedded real time subtasks.

Guramex, professional broadcast quality vision mixers (production switchers)

Software vision mixers are generally less expensive than hardware vision mixers.

A vision mixer may also be in the suite for monitoring different video sources or for simple or special effects in the video.