Operation Manual

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5. Redraw the blanking region now that the camera has zoomed in, and then click OK. Redrawing the region accounts for the shift that
can occur when zooming the camera.
6. Click Done, or click the Start Over button to recalibrate.
Setting Up a Preset
A preset is a camera position that you can configure and call as a single command, allowing users to quickly move the camera to
common positions.
1. Select Presets from the Imaging menu.
2. Click New Preset or select the preset you want to edit.
3. Provide a name for the preset.
4. Select the Focus Lock mode:
On: The camera’s focus settings are saved with the preset, and are called with the preset. This ensures that the camera uses
the expected focal point any time the preset is selected.
Off: The preset does not retain focus settings. This mode requires the camera to use current focus setting when the preset is
selected.
If an operator has changed the focus of the camera before the preset is selected, it is possible that the camera will be out of focus
when the camera displays the preset position later. Turn on Focus Lock to avoid this problem.
5. Position the camera using the pan and tilt controls.
6. Adjust the zoom and focus controls as necessary.
7. Click Save.
Configuring a Preset Tour
You must configure presets before adding them to a preset tour.
A preset tour is a series of presets through which your camera will cycle. You can configure the length of time for which the camera
will remain at each preset position in the tour.
1. Select Preset Tours from the Imaging menu.
2. Click New Tour or select the preset tour you want to edit.
3. Provide a name for the tour.
4. Click and drag presets to the “Tour workspace” section of the page.
5. Set the dwell time for each preset. Dwell time is the length of time (in minutes or seconds) the camera will remain at a preset
position before engaging the next preset in the tour.
6. Set the transition speed for each preset.
7. Click >> in the “Transition preview” area to review the tour.
8. Click Save.