Once you created a Cue it will be added to the Playlist. Video, Still Image and Audio Cues can be created by simply drag-n-dropping files from Finder to Mitti's Playlist view, while Syphon, Camera and NDI Cues types are only accessible from the File. There are multiple ways to create Cues in Mitti. You can also specify the duration of Cue Fades, non-movie Cue duration, default state of Playlist Looping and Transition on Play, behaviour of JUMP and Panic actions as well as default Cue states. You can set the Start Time of the Playlist as well, and this setting will be also applied as the timecode offset if Mitti is following external timecode. Whenever you are creating a new Cue, that will be added after the last one. Mitti will manage that for you, so there are no things to do on your side. Mitti's internal timeline must be consecutive, which means Cues will be always consecutive, so no empty time are allowed between them. The Playlist can be, and must be configured in the Playlist Preferences to use one of the following frame rates: 24, 25, 30/29.97 - even if your movies has a different frame rate. Time in Mitti represented as SMPTE time, so it always uses the hh:mm:ss:ff format. On the right side you can show or hide the Playlist & Transport or the Cue Inspector views. If you hold down the ALT key while clicking on this button, it will toggle the opacity on or off. With the "Eye" icon on it's left side, you can trigger Auto Fading, which will fade-in or -out the Playlist during the Fade Time specified in Playlist settings. Located at the bottom of Mitti's Main Window, the Main Fader controls the overall opacity of the Playlist. In case there are multiple items selected, it shows only the options available for each of them - modifying settings affects all selected Cues this case of course. On the right side of the interface, there is the Cue Inspector, which shows the settings of the Selected Cue. The Playhead is below the Preview, it should the In/Out points of the Current Cue - at the bottom of the Playhead view, there is the Audio Waveform. The Preview Window also displays the Cue Time Overlays, which you can configure in Preferences-Overlays and toggle on/off from the View menu. Located at the right side of Mitti's Main Window, the Preview displays the current Cue at the current timeline location. The stripped area is the Playlist: this is the place for your Cues. Located at the left side of Mitti's Main Window, you can find the Transport Controls, Main Timecode Field and the Video Output Indicator. Mitti's Main Window is divided into three 3 parts: Playlist & Transport So lets check out the major parts of the user interface now. When you open Mitti and create a new project, it presents you an empty Playlist with most of the controls disabled - since there are no Cues yet Mitti automatically disables non-relevant controls. Welcome to Mitti! This article is an introduction to Mitti's basic principles and user interface.
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