Modern lighting systems demand flexibility, especially when programming complex rigs and layered effects. That flexibility was built directly into the design of COLORado PXL Curve 1 and 5.
In this Light Snacks episode, Senior Product Manager Michael Graham demonstrates a streamlined patching workflow that allows programmers to treat each head of the PXL Curve 5 as an independent element within the console.
By patching the fixtures individually, programmers can isolate specific heads, apply selective effects, and build dynamic movement patterns across the rig with greater precision and efficiency. This approach makes it easier to create layered looks, targeted position effects, and customized visual moments without unnecessary programming complexity.
The workflow is especially useful for larger productions where designers want to quickly access individual fixture elements without breaking creative momentum.
COLORado PXL Curve 1 and 5 were engineered not only for impactful visual design, but also for practical real-world programming workflows that help designers and operators work faster and more creatively.
MEET THE GEAR:
COLORado PXL Curve 1
A compact, IP65-rated RGBW arrayable batten featuring motorized pan, tilt, and zoom, plus a powerful dual linear cool and warm white strobe for dynamic effects.
Optimized for side-by-side pixel mapping, alignment pins maintain consistent spacing as uniform color blending ties large arrays together visually.
COLORado PXL Curve 5
An IP65-rated RGBW arrayable batten featuring five independent motorized heads with zoom, pan, and tilt, plus dual linear cool and warm white strobes per head for dynamic effects.
Optimized for seamless side-by-side mounting, alignment pins keep spacing consistent across linked fixtures for cohesive looks on touring stages, theatrical productions, and temporary outdoor events.
COLORado PXL Curve 1
