Slice Strobe Resolume

For lighting console integration, you can map the layer video fader directly to DMX and use it to flash your video from the console. This is particularly useful when you need to synchronize your visuals with lighting cues.

In Resolume Arena, this is achieved by combining with Effects (typically the Flash, Strobe, or Shaper effects). Prerequisites: Setting Up Your Slices

Drag a Solid Color source from the Sources tab into an empty clip slot on a dedicated "Strobe Layer." Set the color to pure white (or your desired strobe color).

For complex projection mapping projects involving multiple surfaces, you'll want precise control over which slices receive strobe effects and when. The strategy involves: slice strobe resolume

Only the physical fixtures assigned to Slice 1 will strobe. Layer 2 (Slice 2) remains completely unaffected. 2. The Chaser and Slice Map Effect Method

For effective slice strobe implementation, understanding input and output routing is essential. Each slice can be configured to receive its input from different points in your signal chain:

Users can select specific slices from the "Slices" tab to participate in the strobe, leaving others unaffected. For lighting console integration, you can map the

Use the Clip or Crop effect on that layer to align the visual exactly with the canvas coordinates where your target DMX slices are listening.

RadicalSlice is available for both Windows and macOS, compatible with Resolume 7.

By dragging specific slices onto a clip or layer, you can use the Slice Transform effect to restrict content to those areas. Applying a standard strobe effect to this layer then creates a spatialized strobe. Prerequisites: Setting Up Your Slices Drag a Solid

The most straightforward way to create a slice strobe is to apply strobe effects directly to the layers feeding specific slices. Here's how:

May require manual slice assignment in the Advanced Output panel

Map the to an encoder knob to accelerate the flashing frequency right before a musical drop. Avoiding Performance Lags