If you want to be able to make adjustments live or something you can put it in a background Scene so that you can adjust it with a Control Panel, but otherwise you can just put it in your first Scene and the settings you put there work for every Scene in the file because you're keystoning the actual Stage, not just the output of the Projector actor(s) in that Scene: https://recordit.co/ytMO480GBf
You can also do non-numerical, but still global, keystoning and flipping for a Stage through Stage Setup: https://recordit.co/9TOSQ0lkt4
- In Isadora's top menu bar, go to Output > Stage Setup
- Select your Stage from the Stage List on the left (or if you've only got one Stage, it'll be selected by default and you can skip this step)
- Double left-click on the preview of the Stage in the Stage Settings window
- This will take you to the Display Settings where you can do a global keystone for that display and also flip the content on that output in different directions if you want. (Note: It won't show you the flipping inside the software because we assume that you'd want to see your content preview not upside-down, mirrored, etc; you'll only see the results of flipping on the output of the actual display itself.)
@em_tx Hi, bro! I can try to help you. You can send me your patch and explain me a little more about your necessities. If you want, we could have a video chat.
Hi, It's working great, its working well. I haven't really used the OSC signals to control the camera. I find the app very helpfull and we also used the remote.
I have tested the OSC signals and it works well. You can find a link to a list with osc signals in the obsbot start app.
In order to be able to send osc signals you have to activate OSC in the desktop app. (The osc is not send to the camera but to the desktop app)
So when using TouchOSC you have to send the to the IP adress of your computer.
The exact same thing doesn't exist in Isadora 3, but there is Output > Show Alignment Grid and for numerical adjustments, there's the Global Keystone actor.
I will also echo the "Shuffle" suggestion. (Importantly, you'll want to set the first input, 'auto' to 'on' if you want it to reshuffle the numbers if/when you get through your entire list.)
I'd also like to point you toward this file of mine where you can see it in action. https://troikatronix.com/add-ons/random-media-random-duration/
@quarterinchjack said:
I don't suppose you know of a way to package that up as a skeleton output that the decoder would recognise?
Unfortunately, it is not currently possible to programmatically create data with the special type "skeleton".