Color macros on Inno Color Beam

The DMX protical can not be changed to use internal modes other than the ones already built into the profile.

Yes, all you need to do is download a RGB chart off of the internet that has all of the RGB values to help you calculate the exact colors you want

Thank you for a quick answer.

Not understood. Everywhere, also on American DJs website it says that the Inno Color has 33 built-in color macros. So customers are to believe that the fixture has 33 build-in color macros? But in real life there is no build-in macros?

Back to reality?
I don't think that it's enough to use a normal RGB chart. What about the white LEDs? How should they be used?
The fact that the Inno Color has RGBW is the reason why I was buying the fixtures, together with the fact that the build in color macros could make use of the white LED.

So could you please advice me on how to make the colors using all of the RGBW LEDs? Where it's makes sense...

Best renards,
Hans

the "built in macros" are internal programs built into the fixture that operate under sound active, master/slave modes

Well, im not sure if i completely understand what you mean by how to make the colors. But im going to take a shot at explaining it, hopefully it is what you are asking for.

OK, so you have RGBW...The red,green,blue are your primary colors. With these three colors you can create any color in the visible light spectrum. If you mix green and red you get yellow, green and blue you get cyan. Red and blue you get magenta. now, with that, you can lower one of those two primary colors from 100%/100% to say 100%/50% this will change the color (ex: green 50%-red 100% you will get more of an orange color) and this goes all the way around the color wheel. This flexability gives you countless number of lighting combinations

The white LED are added because color LED diodes are not color temp matched perfectly (this is with 98% of all LED fixtures out there) So, when you put RGB to 100% you get a white, but it is more of a dull white. Not the white that you would like to use for, say, lighting up a promotional poster. So, to get around this, lighting companies added white diodes (some also added amber diodes) this is so that your white is WHITE not a dull white. The amber diodes in other fixtures was added to give a warmer color for when you are shinging the lights on skin tones. Perfect for interviews, theatre, or other events where cameras are involved. The white LED apears "cool" in color temp on cameras. (side note: great way to make someone look sick on stage "Zombie like" is to use RGB vs warmer colors or white LED)

The color mixing comes down to your own personal preference. My color blue has a small bit of magenta in it....where as your blue may just be blue its all in how you want it to look like i attached a photo of a color spectrum wheel for you to see how the colors mix hope this all helps you out. Enjoy