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Every screen has a role:
  • Audience screens show the service: lyrics, scripture, media and cameras.
  • Stage screens show the people on the platform a stage layout: what’s next, the time, notes and chords.
Set them up in Settings › Screens.
Screenshot to come

To capture: Settings › Screens with an audience projector and a stage screen listed, Identify Screens visible.

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Projectors and TVs

1

Connect the display

Over HDMI, USB-C or an adapter. It appears under Hardware in Settings › Screens.
2

Add a screen

Add an audience or stage screen and choose the display for it.
3

Check which is which

Identify Screens puts each screen’s name on its display.
Slipity Pro remembers a display by the display itself, not the port it’s in, so it comes back to the same job whenever it’s connected — and it won’t guess between two identical projectors without asking. On the Mac, ⌥⌘1 and ⌥⌘2 turn the audience and stage screens on and off. They work even when an output covers the screen you’re working at. ⇧⌘R (Refresh Displays) looks for displays again.

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Making it look right

Screenshot to come

To capture: Corner Pin being dragged on a projector's picture in Settings › Screens.

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Apple TV

Install the free Slipity Screen app on an Apple TV on the same network as your Mac, iPad or iPhone.
1

Open Slipity Screen on the TV

It waits to be found.
2

Choose the Apple TV

In Settings › Screens, choose it as a screen’s display.
3

Type the code

The TV shows a code. Type it in to pair. Pairing lets this device drive it, and takes over from any Mac driving it now.
The Apple TV draws the slides itself, at its own refresh, from the same descriptions your Mac draws its own screens from — so a fade is as smooth as on a projector, not a video of one. The running order is sent ahead, so a slide change only sends a few kilobytes.
Screenshot to come

To capture: Pairing an Apple TV: the code on the TV and the code field in Settings › Screens.

No Apple TV in the list? Check that Slipity Pro is allowed on the local network in System Settings › Privacy & Security › Local Network, and that the TV and your device are on the same network.

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AirPlay and external displays on iPad and iPhone

A display connected to iPad or iPhone — by cable, or with AirPlay — can be an audience or stage screen, so a small group can run from a phone and a TV.