Magic Sheet (Q15390)
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Revision as of 13:33, 4 April 2022 by ChrisVG (talk | contribs) (Created claim: Property:P47: Designers often create for their personal use a crib sheet of sorts to remind themselves quickly of the lighting channels available within a design. A common visual channel reference is the Magic Sheet, which is organized around abstract design concepts. One area of the Magic Sheet may show all channels controlling lights pointing in a particular direction, or those pointing at a particular part of the stage, or lights having generally similar co...)
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| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Magic Sheet | No description defined |
Statements
Designers often create for their personal use a crib sheet of sorts to remind themselves quickly of the lighting channels available within a design. A common visual channel reference is the Magic Sheet, which is organized around abstract design concepts. One area of the Magic Sheet may show all channels controlling lights pointing in a particular direction, or those pointing at a particular part of the stage, or lights having generally similar colors (warm and cool, for example). The design of the Magic Sheet is highly personal and as such it is a key to understanding the designer's intentions, priorities, working methods, etc. It was named and perhaps invented by Tom Skelton in the early 60's.Magic Sheets are typically letter or legal size, but may be larger. They often use color, and may span multiple pages. (English)
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