Linear Light Effects
Purpose-built for linear LED installations
Strip scenes in LSS4 are specifically designed for linear LED configurations — the kind you'd use for LED neon flex, architectural LED strips along walls, ceilings, or furniture, and polyline shapes in stage or event settings. Unlike video scenes that project 2D content, strip scenes let you define color behaviors directly along the strip's path.
Each LED strip from your mapping appears in the strip scene editor. You can create separate animations for each strip — or apply the same animation to multiple strips — giving you granular control over exactly how each physical run of LEDs behaves.
- Separate animations for individual LED strips or groups
- Color defined along the strip's length (position 0-100%)
- Smooth animated transitions between color states
- Works with both digital pixel strips and analog RGB/RGBW
- Great for architectural and decorative linear lighting
Animation Control
Precise animated color transitions
The strip scene animation editor uses keyframes to define how colors change over time. Each keyframe contains a palette — multiple color stops positioned along the strip. Between keyframes, colors interpolate smoothly, producing professional-looking transitions that loop cleanly.
The Morph transition is a favorite for revealing effects — it progressively lights up the strip from the first LED to the last, creating a fill animation that looks great for introductions and build-ups. Time Offset lets you stagger the animation across multiple segments for wave and cascade effects.
- Keyframe timeline for animated color sequences
- Morph transition: illuminate strip from first to last LED
- Time Offset for staggered multi-strip animations
- Duration control per animation
- Invert Direction for reverse animation playback
Performance Use
Great for LED dance performances
Strip scenes aren't limited to static architectural installations. They're also excellent for wearable LED performance — dancers with LED strips or neon flex attached to costumes, stage rigging with linear LED elements, or any performance context where the lighting needs to move with the performer.
Both analog (RGB/RGBW) and digital pixel strips are supported, so whether you're working with simple DMX-controlled strips or individually addressable pixels, the strip scene editor handles it. Color selection groups let you control multiple independent strips as a unit for coordinated choreography.
- Works for wearable LED strips in dance performances
- Analog and pixel strip support
- Selection groups for controlling multiple strips together
- Scene banks for organizing multiple performance looks
- Can be added to the show timeline for choreographed cues
