Lighthouse Technologies
View more Supervisor LH
View more Video Processors and Mixers
Quantity | 3 |
Condition | Excellent / Few Scratches |
Location | Europe |
Previous Use | Rentals |
Warranty | 30 Day |
Previously used in rentals. Cleaned, maintained, and tested by authorized technicians.
(1) Supervisor LH
(1) Flight Case
Lighthouse Technologies Ltd. (San Jose, CA) is presenting the Supervisor LH display optimizer thats designed to convert a range of input formats into resizable content to fit any shape of LED Video Display. The product accepts digital and analog formats, including standard and high-definition television and computer graphics, to create digital content for LED display screens and panels. The optimizer features an illuminated display and front panel, easy access to connectors, carrying handles, rear connector protection and an aluminum chassis. The optimizer uses a custom 3-D interpolating filter and features advanced video and 2:2/3:2 film processing. Computer graphics sources are scaled using broadcast-derived RGB 4:4:4 signal processing.
A video processor, sometimes called a vision mixer, is used for professional compositing of video sources or the selection of video sources, in a similar fashion to the way audio streams are mixed and matched with a mixing console. This video processor technology is normally used in TV studios, video editing bays and production trucks or studios, in the production of TV shows, theatrical shows and concerts. Video processor is actually a term more commonly used in the United States â?? in Europe and other English speaking countries, the terms video or vision mixer are preferred. The operator of a video processor will generally be called a technical director in all countries however. The technical director will use the video processor to generate multiple transitions of video sources, such as pattern swipes or dissolves. The video processor can also be used to create color signals (or mattes) and carry out keying operations. As such, most video processors are geared towards professional use, and feature either a Serial Digital Interface (in the case of digital models) or component video connections (in the case of analog models). A digital video processor is normally used for linear video editing in live TV, in conjunction with video servers and video tape recordings. For other uses, such as video presentations, VJing and small productions involving the use of multiple cameras, an analog video processor is still fairly common.