ACPR v3.0 Update

Q-SYS QuickStarts : Automatic Camera Preset Recall (ACPR)

4 ) Automatic Camera Preset Recall (ACPR)

13m 16s

5 ) Video Freeze for NV Endpoints

1m 41s

6 ) Camera Streams to NV Series devices

2m 47s

7 ) Q-SYS Security – Introduction and Best Practices

13m 35s

8 ) Integrating Microsoft Teams Room

8m 54s

9 ) HID Conferencing

1m 58s

10 ) Integrating Axon C1

14m 34s

11 ) Bring Your Own Control with Q-SYS

4m 32s

12 ) Feature License Activation

4m 12s

13 ) Q-SYS Video 101 Training

0m 0s

14 ) Block Controller

19m 9s

15 ) Online Connectivity & Security Considerations

12m 37s

17 ) Dynamic Pairing

6m 38s

18 ) Core-to-Core Streaming

8m 23s

19 ) Room Combining

12m 23s

20 ) Notch Feedback Controller

4m 0s

22 ) Intro to Control Scripting

12m 30s

24 ) E-Mailer

6m 30s

Transcript

ACPR v3.0 Update 4m 27s
00:06
Chances are good that if you don’t already use the Automatic Camera Preset Recall plugin,
00:11
that you’ve at least heard about it and think,
00:14
“hey, that sounds pretty cool.
00:15
Well, it is, because it uses audio in the room to determine which camera preset to use.
00:21
And it’s even cooler now.
00:23
I want to tell you about some new features we’ve added as of version 3.
00:28
First, we now support the Q-SYS NM-T1 tabletop conferencing microphone,
00:33
and the Audio Technica ATND1061 Dante enabled microphone in addition to the Sennheiser TCC2
00:42
and discrete microphones that were supported before.
00:45
The second new feature you may have already noticed-
00:48
these new audio pins.
00:50
Now we can route the microphone’s audio directly into the Plugin.
00:54
The NM-T1’s audio is wired just like discrete mics,
00:58
but we’ve added a tab here in the plugin to make it easy to setup.
01:01
We can tell the plugin to reference it using it’s Script Access Code name.
01:06
This Code Name is for external control and scripting purposes
01:10
and we can edit it here in the Properties panel.
01:13
Next, If we’re using the AT
01:15
or Sennheiser mics we can now just enter their multicast IP  
01:19
information here in the Microphone tab.
01:21
This means, that in the case of the TCC2,
01:24
we don’t need to use its Plugin anymore to access it’s coordinate data.
01:29
Also in the “Microphone” tab, we’ve added
01:31
-new PTZ controls that let us adjust the active camera right here in the plugin.
01:36
-We have-new Active buttons here that lets us,
01:40
not only activate a zone before we define a range,
01:43
…but we can also control these to deactivate  
01:46
zones if we don’t need them based on the current setup of the room.
01:49
-We can assign labels to our zones now.
01:52
-and we can tell Q-SYS to “Prefer the Secondary Camera” for a zone using this new button.
01:58
This could be beneficial if your primary and secondary cameras aren’t right next to each other
02:03
and maybe you prefer the view of the secondary camera for that particular zone.
02:07
If we enable the Expert Controls tab we’ll see  
02:11
some new Threshold detection controls to fine tune our mic,
02:14
as well as the far-end audio.
02:16
If you were using a previous version of the plugin,
02:19
we’ve made it really easy to transfer all of your current settings into the new version.
02:23
Just copy the Code name from its Properties panel here, and paste it down here in the new plugin.
02:31
Hit Copy, and we get confirmation that everything successfully transferred over.
02:36
This includes the Script Access code names you’ve already assigned for your cameras and routers.
02:42
Remember, if you’re configuring a new plugin from scratch
02:45
you’ll need to be sure to assign those Code names here under Script Access.
02:50
Finally, we’ve added Crossover Zones:
02:53
Let’s say I’m sitting in a position that lies between 2 microphones.
03:00
The plugin considers the mic with the loudest signal to be active,
03:03
and it will recall whichever camera preset that points to that mic’s active zone 
03:09
So if two mics are active back and forth in this crossover zone
03:14
we could have them both trying to recall two different camera presets.
03:20
To keep that from happening, when we’re using supported Sennheiser or AT beamforming mics,
03:26
the last 4 zones of the plugin are now reserved for these “Crossover zones”.
03:31
These zones have two separate sets of Horizontal and Vertical angles that we can input.
03:37
This will let us copy and paste the angle settings from both of the mics
03:41
that are hearing this zone equally and use them instead in this new crossover zone.
03:47
This is telling Q-SYS “OK.
03:48
this crossover zone we’re creating is going to take over when this back and forth issue happens”
03:53
We’ll grab these PTZ coordinates from Camera 1 and copy them here.
03:58
Then we can say that here we want to use Camera 1.
04:02
And let’s select Microphone 2 as the active mic.”
04:07
And we can name this new zone here.
04:09
Now, once we deactivate the original, overlapping zones,
04:14
we can let this new Crossover Zone handle our In-between area.
04:19
Well, that’s a lot of great new stuff.
04:21
Thanks for watching. See you next time.