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Command palette

A search box over every command in the app, opened with a single key.

Press / from anywhere in the app. Start typing, then press Enter to run the highlighted command.

Using it

  1. Press /. The palette opens with the search box focused and every available command listed.
  2. Type part of a command name. Matching is a plain contains-this-text test, so warp finds Go to Warp, Warp: 4-Corner and Warp: Bezier Mesh, while bez finds only the bezier one.
  3. Move the highlight with Up / Down, or hover with the mouse.
  4. Press Enter to run it. The palette closes on its own.

Press Esc or click outside the panel to dismiss it without running anything. If nothing matches what you typed, the palette says No matching commands.

Search covers more than the visible name

A command is matched on its name, on the group heading it sits under, and on hidden search terms. So keystone and four corner both find Warp: 4-Corner, mesh finds Go to Warp and Warp: Bezier Mesh, and typing a projector's name finds its Select command. Typing a group name — create, navigate, toggle — lists everything under that heading.

/ does nothing while the cursor is in a text field, so renaming a playlist or typing a file name never opens the palette by accident.

The commands

Create

Listed only when a project is open.

Command What it does
Add Projector Adds a projector, names it Projector N, and selects it. It inherits the resolution of your first projector, or 1920 × 1080 if this is the first one.
Add Selection Set Creates an empty selection set called Selection on the current projector and surface. Listed only when there is a projector and a surface to put it on.
Add Mesh: Plane Adds a built-in flat plane to the scene.
Add Mesh: Box Adds a built-in box to the scene.
Add Mesh: Empty Adds an empty surface slot, ready for you to assign a model file to it.

Everything created here is a starting point — set resolution, throw ratio, position and the rest in the projector's settings, or from the Scene tab. Running one of these does not move you to another tab; the palette closes and you stay where you were.

Projectors

One entry per projector in the project, each with its colour dot:

Command What it does
Select (projector name) Makes that projector the active one, so the warp, mask and output views all act on it.

For the first nine projectors, 19 selects them directly without opening the palette. Beyond nine, or when you cannot remember the order, the palette is the way — type any part of the projector's name.

Command Goes to
Go to Projectors Projector settings for the selected projector
Go to Assets The media library
Go to Scene The 3D scene
Go to Warp The warp editor, in whichever mode you last used
Go to Mask The mask editor
Go to Playback Playlists and transport
Go to Monitor Health and status
Go to Admin User and session management
Warp: 4-Corner The Warp tab, switched to the 4-corner editor
Warp: Bezier Mesh The Warp tab, switched to the bezier grid editor

The two Warp: commands are listed only when a project is open. Go to Admin is always listed, but the Admin tab shows Admin access required unless your account has the admin role.

View

These appear only when the card in question is currently hidden — they are how you get a dismissed floating card back.

Command What it does
Show Preview Card Restores the floating preview card
Show Playback Card Restores the floating transport card

Toggle

Command Shortcut What it does
Toggle Sidebar \ Collapses or restores the left sidebar
Toggle Scene Graph G Opens or closes the graph panel along the bottom
Keyboard Shortcuts ? Opens the built-in shortcut list

The palette shows these shortcuts on the right of each row, so you can learn them and stop opening the palette for them.

Actions

Command What it does
New Project Opens the new-project dialog
Open Projects Opens the project browser so you can load, rename or delete a project