Learn how the Programmer stores your lighting data and how to use the Locate function to quickly return fixtures to their home position. This tutorial breaks down how Titan handles fixture information, recording, and playback priority - helping you understand how every action affects your show. 🎓 Watch the full video and explore over 100 free Titan training lessons at: https://avolit.es/academy #Avolites #TitanSoftware #LightingTraining #AvolitesAcademy #LightingControl #LightingDesign #AvoLife

2.3K views · 136 reactions | In this video check out our trainer using a fast way to get through the key profile and change them across your whole console. | Avolites | Facebook

Sync Multiple Cameras using Timecode (plus a few bonus tips)

The D9 - hear it from the professionals 🙌 Where decades of live-event experience meet next-gen design. Built in consultation with leading visual designers, the D9 brings lighting and media control together in one powerful surface. See more: https://www.d9.avolites.com/ #Avolites #LightingControl #AvoLife #LightingDesign | Avolites

Compact. Powerful. Ready for anything. The Avolites D3-110 - our new self-contained lighting console designed for tight spaces, tours, and installations. Built tough and engineered with the same precision you’d expect from the Diamond range, it delivers professional-grade control in a smaller footprint. Featuring a high-resolution touchscreen, metal encoder wheels and full Titan functionality - the D3-110 is built to perform wherever your show takes you. 👉 Learn more: avolites.com #Avolites #D3

If you’re using an older generation Avolites console, you’ll know the grey and blue keys that sit above each playback. Here’s a quick refresher on what they do: • Grey key = flash the look • Blue key = swap the current stage look for the one in that playback • Release the key to return to the previous state These keys are a handy way to test, blend and preview looks during programming. If you’ve switched to one of our newer consoles, check out the previous video - the functions are still there,