![]() ![]() However, the problem with that process of creating the macros by recording them over and over and over again is that they're quite prone to error. In the previous ATEM (mini) tip, I showed you how to create a macro that allowed you to switch camera angles and also load up a different lower third over each camera angle. ![]() Here you'll learn how to take a macro that loads camera 1 and a graphic for camera 1, and then replicate and edit that to switch to CAM 2 and graphic 2… CAM 3 and graphics 3… and so on! This is building off of tip #002, so if you missed that one, be sure you go back and watch it! □ Full Video Transcript But you'll learn in this video just how easy it can be to replicate a few lines of code, and then identify and change the ones you need. I know what you're thinking - “I'm no software engineer!!” - don't worry, neither am I. You're on your way to becoming a macro master… but why oh why do you have to repeat yourself so many ties? Fret not, for it's possible to not only duplicate, but make subtle edits and even corrections to complicated macros but just editing a line of code. ![]() If you need to record multiple similar macros, especially complex ones, repeating yourself can feel… well… repetitive! In this tip I'll show you how to avoid repetition and errors by editing an XML file instead of recording the same thing over and over and over again… Need an ATEM Mini? ![]()
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