It usually takes at least an hour before the concert to set up the system  
Layout is important, since we need to get everyone to see the screen clearly, as well as being in a good place to hear the organ.

With the confines of some organ lofts we need to use special camera mounts to ensure that cameras can be fitted in.

 

Time is also required for the organist, so that they are comfortable with the system.

Depending on the viewpoint the organist may or may on be able to see themselves. Some organists find this projection of great value to the audience.
John Scott said, "The piece ends with a cadenza for the pedals alone. Which is great that you can see whats happening. If it looks as if my feet are engaged in mortal combat with the pedals, thats exactly what it feels like".

And that is exactly what the audience could see to their great delight!

 

 
Each concert is different with different requirements and different seating postions. Where physically possible I like to try to show the manuals and the pedals so that the audience can fully appreciate the "King on Instruments".