Leave on Dock: If you want to add several of the same 'instruments' to the stage, such as a monitor wedge or microphone, you may check 'Leave on Dock', and you will be able to add the 'instrument' to the stage repeatedly without having to go to the menubar each time.
Stage Plot Pro Serial Key
Importing a Stage: Use Stagecraft>Stage>Import. Enter the desired width of your imported stage. Import a 72dpi image, large enough that is won't have to be enlarged, as it may blur somewhat. Reducing is fine. Choose whether you want your instruments scaled to the stage. If you do, any instruments that you bring onto it will be scaled (slightly smaller than if not), and the 'Scale to Stage' checkbox in the Preferences window will be checked for you, and un-checked when you close the file, unless it was checked before you imported the stage. If you wish to scale instruments that are already on a stage plot that you have made with StagePlotPro and are not scaled, select the instruments and use Edit>Scale to Stage.
Creating a Stage: Use Stagecraft>Stage>Create. You will be limited to four straight sides. Enter the width and depth of the stage you wish to create, and how you would like it to be aligned in the window-centered at the top, or in the middle. You will save it, if you wish, just as you would an imported stage, and it will be available in the menu.
Selecting/Positioning/Aligning: Select an instrument by double-clicking on it, Shift+Clicking on it, or select several instruments at once by holding the shift key while drawing a selection box around them. This is reccomended for Text, as it can be difficult to click exactly on a part of a letter. Select all using Edit>Select All. Deselect a single instrument by double-clicking on it, Shift+Clicking on it, or deselect all by clicking on an empty area of the stage, or use Edit>Deselect All.
You may wish to resize the stage after you have positioned instruments on it. Normally, an instrument's distance from the left side or top of the stage are not affected by resizing. If you wish to have an instrument's position remain the same distance from the right side of the stage after resizing, select the instrument and choose Edit>Lock>Right. You may also choose the bottom edge the same way. If you want to spread instruments out as you resize, select them and use Edit>Lock>Horizontal, Edit>Lock>Vertical, or both. If you change the position of a locked instrument it will be locked in the new position. To unlock an instrument, select it and use Edit>Unlock> etc.
Rotating Instruments: You may rotate an instrument after it is on the stage by selecting it (alone) and choosing Edit>Rotate... Use the slider to rotate the instrument up to 180 degrees clockwise or counter-clockwise. Again, certain instruments are not available to rotate, and you must close the Rotate window in order to add more instruments to the stage.
Input List: The text you enter into the Input List Window (Window>Input List) will be written to the section beneath the stage. In the preferences window, you may specify whether you want to group 8 lines of text per block, 10 lines, or use up to 3 columns of text per block. These columns are useful to list mics to be used, inserts, etc. Column widths may be adjusted by clicking on the edge of the numbered heading above the text area and dragging left or right. A section of text in a column will be limited in length to the width of the column. Text will not wrap, nor will a word that extends beyond the width of a column print to the input list. Use tab to select the next column, and the up/down arrow keys to change rows. Use the radio buttons to set the number of columns, the sets of three small arrows to change the alignment of the text, the larger arrows to go to the next or previous block of text, and the 'Write to Page' button to write to each block, according to the number at the top of the Input List Window, 1 through 6.
Adding Curtains: Use Stagecraft>Curtain>Backdrop to add a curtain to the back of the stage. Once this is done, you can add wings and/or legs to the sides. You may adjust the position of the curtains by choosing Stagecraft>Curtain>Adjust and dragging the arrows that appear in their corners. If you have imported a stage, the backdrop, wings and legs will go to the back and sides of it. In this case, the curtains will stay in place through resizing of the window, but will not be adjustable.
Preferences: The Preferences Window (StagePlotPro>Preferences) allows you to select the way you display measurements, i.e. U.S. Customary, or Metric, and the way you wish to group the input list, as well as whether to show the stage size (see below). Grouping the input list by eight allows visual compatibility with many digital audio applications. Grouping it by ten will give you more lines to use. Sub-Columns are meant to line up text vertically, where you may want to specify or suggest a mic to use, an insert, etc.
Show Stage Size: The stage size may be displayed, if you wish, by checking the appropriate checkbox in the Preferences Window. You may choose to have the stage size displayed according to it's size on screen, where 18 pixels = 1 foot, or 59 pixels = 1 meter, or you may designate the size to be shown by checking 'Show as' in the Preferences Window, and entering measurements. If you have imported a stage, those measurements will be shown.These are document preferences, so you will have to use the Preferences Window for any stage plot you wish to display the stage size on.
Drawing on the Stage: Choose Window>Draw. To draw a straight line, click on the radio button labeled 'Line', and click and drag on the stage. To draw a strictly vertical or horizontal line, press Shift as you drag. Much the same with the other drawing tools - to draw a square, press Shift as you drag a rectangle, to draw a circle, press Shift as you drag an oval. You may choose any shade of grey, or black or white to fill a closed shape. To undo drawing, use Edit> Undo (Command-Z). Likewise, Edit>Redo to re-do. You may return to the Draw window at any point to undo drawing or to clear it.
Stagecraft: Add curtains to the stage by selecting Stagecraft>Curtain>Backdrop. At this point, you may also add wings, legs, or both. Move the curtains by choosing Stagecraft>Curtain>Adjust. Drag the white arrows with your mouse to bring the backdrop forward or back, or to bring the wings in or out. If you adjust the curtains, they will no longer resize as you resize the stage. To exit adjust mode, uncheck the menu by choosing Adjust again, hit "Enter" or "Return" on your keyboard, or click on an empty white space on the stage.
Risers: You may create risers to any dimensions you need. Choose Stagecraft>Risers and specify the width, depth and height of the riser you wish to use, whether you wish to display it's dimensions ('Include Dimensions' checkbox), press "Load", and it will appear at your cursor position over the stage. A small 'Choir' is available by checking 'Include Choir'.
Printing/Exporting: To print, use File>Print or Command+P. To export your stage plot as a JPEG or PDF file, choose File>Export and choose the format. If you print directly from StagePlotPro, and have expanded the stage/input list, your stage plot will be reduced to fit on a letter-size page.
You must have StagePlotPro in your Applications folder in order to Activate or Deactivate it. The on-line registration process has to communicate with it, so it must know where to find it, and you must have an active internet connection. COPY/PASTE your name and serial number, to avoid any problems.
When organizing a concert or a festival, planning ahead is the best way to ensure that no unpleasant events occur. When it comes to stage layout, every musical instrument or auxiliary tool needs to have a well determined place.
The application provides you with a flexible environment for plotting the layout of a stage, then print it. You can define its size and then work on how musical instruments will be placed on it. Although it has a multitude of musical instruments available, the program makes use of other auxiliary tools, such as curtains, chairs and other objects that you might need for your scene layout.
StagePlotPro can be used to set up the layout of a stage prior to its deployment, so that each singer and instrument player will know where their instruments are. By printing the schematics of each built stage layout, you can help technicians and the staff in charge with mounting and connecting the musical instruments and auxiliary tools.
To sum it up, StagePlotPro offers you a quick and efficient way of creating a stage layout for any concert. It does so by displaying a 2D layout of a stage, seen from above. Although this is ideal for printing, adding 3D models and stage views would significantly increase the flexibility of the application, even if creating the 3D models for each tool and instrument could take some time.
There are several ways to help identify your Mac. The simplest is About This Mac, available by choosing About This Mac from the Apple menu in the upper-left corner of your screen. The other is the System Information app. To identify your Mac.If you don't have your Mac or it doesn't start up, use one of these solutions instead:. Find the serial number printed on the underside of your Mac, near the regulatory markings.
On previous Mac Pro models, the serial number is printed on the computer's back panel, below the video ports. It's also on the original packaging, next to a barcode label. You can then enter that serial number on the to find your model. The original packaging might also show an Apple part number, such as MLH12xx/A ('xx' is a variable that differs by country or region).
With over 100 built-in and extended graph types and point-and-click customization of all elements, Origin makes it easy to create and customize publication-quality graphs. You can add additional axes and panels, add, remove plots, etc. to suit your needs. Batch plot new graphs with similar data structure, or save the customized graph as graph template or save customized elements as graph themes for future use. 2ff7e9595c
Hozzászólások