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Performer 1200w MSR Follow Spots

Selecon Follow Spots

Welcome to the Selecon USA's world of entertainment and specialized display lighting From Broadway to the Four Seasons Centre for the Performing Arts to the American Museum of Natural History and the Frederick P. Rose Hall, Jazz at Lincoln Center Selecon has quickly become the lighting fixture range of choice for lighting designers, consultants and end users who seek top quality, safety, performance, versatility and affordability. Selecon fixtures are available via an extensive dealer network supplied directly from the Selecon Sales, Service and Stocking Centre based in Maryland.

Plasma - A plasma display panel is a type of flat panel display with many tiny cells located between two panels of glass holding an inert mixture of gases like neon and xenon. The gas is electrically turned in. Used . to a plasma which then excites phosphors that emit light. . Used . ...

Audio - Audio is the science and art of recording or reproducing sound through mechanical or electronic means. The field includes many disciplines, such as electrical engineering, acoustics, and music with de. Used . sign, installation and operation of sound recording and reproduction equipment as the focus. . Used . ...

Bump Button - A lighting console button that performs on action when pressed and another when released. This is a lighting console term.. Used . . Used . ...

Active - A active circuit works with an external power supply and usually at low power. A passive circuit operates directly on a signal using the power coming from the surrounding circuitry.
This is the . Used . reason why an active crossover is, for the most part, placed before amps, containing integrated circuits (and line level signal processing). On the other hand a passive crossover is placed . Used . after amplifiers where power levels are much larger . ...

Crossfade - A value of time that is assigned to a parameter that controls the duration of change from one DMX value to another DMX value or to fade from one scene to another. This is a lighting console term.. Used . . Used . ...

Follow Spots

Follow Spots are used in stage lighting in order to project an intense beam of light onto the stage. Often called spot lights, follow spots are usually controlled manually during live performances, by a follow spot operator whose job it is to follow the movements of performers on the stage. Follow spots are used in almost all stage productions and concerts, when it is necessary to highlight one or more individuals at specific times during the show. High-intensity discharge lamps are the preferred light source for most follow spots, although others can be used. To change the color of the spot light that is directed onto the stage, follow spots operators use something known as a color magazine, which is fitted to the follow spot and contains a number of different colored gels. The arrangement of follow spots varies according to the venue. Some venues have follow spots installed on the catwalk, or otherwise in the main control booth or special spot booths. During concerts, the follow spots are often mounted on trusses. These spot booths are installed in strategic places, to the sides, or at the rear of the stage, depending on the coverage requirements, and also other considerations, such as the architecture of the venue.