First of all you can bring the right picture in realy simple:
1.) Find the right picture (for example on the ADJ website or cut it out of the manual) and save it to your hard disc.
2.) Use a graphics tool to resize it (for example paint will do the job, or get an other free tool like IrfanView). About 70 times 70 pixel should work fine.
3.) Save the picture as a GIF file with transparent background (IrfanView can do so, do not know if paint can do) to the Fixtures folder inside the FreeStyler folder. (e.g.: C:\Program Files\FreeStyler\Fixtures)
4.) In FixtureCreator Click inside the "Fixt. Picture" field and select the file you just created. If you can not finde it in the list, try to hit "Imagelist -> Refresh" in the menu bar first.
Now to channel 3:
Your fixture seams to have different patterns for the strobing function: blackout and shutter open, "normal" strobing and two special strobing function with "slow open - fast close" and "fast oben - slow close". I do not exacly know what this means, but I think it means theat the shutter opens fast and closes slowly

Anyway: First fill in the fields for shutter closed = 0 (as you did) and open = 8. Then fill in some values for the strobing, low = 16, med = 58, high = 131. You may want to finde other values for low, med and high strobing by using the slider for the shutter channel in freestyler and watch what your fixture is doing. If so, feel free to adjust those values just like you want.
For the two special functions, you will have to crate macros. Try to finde out values you want to use for these patterns by using the sliders again. If you have one (ore more) values you would like to save in a macro just create the macros. Search this forum for detailed discriptions on how creating macros. I know there are some
Now to channel 4:
You are right in saying your fixture only has 8 gobos. But there is also an so called "open" gobo. In fact this is just a beam with no picture but will count it to the gobos as well

So there are 9 gobos in the fixture. The fixture t also supports gobo shaking for each gobo. Gobo shaking means, that the gobo skakes a little and this will couse an effect as if its moves a little. You can compare this to a mirrow of a scanner wich is dooing a very little movment along the pan/tilt-axis. And that realy fast.
Your fixture has also a gobo wheel rotation, wich means that you can let the gobo wheel rotate through the gobos automaticly. You can adjust the speed of this. For this you should find out some values again you want to use. The lowest is 128, the highest 255. So med would be something about 192. I usualy take 5 values (super slow - slow - med - fast - super fast). You can adjust the values just like I told you with the strobe channel.
What you have to set up in fixture creator now is this:
You have 9 gobos, 9 gobo shakes and a number of gobo rotation speeds, lets say 5. So the number of gobos you enter at the Fixture config tab of FixtureCreator is 23 (=9+9+5)
Then you set up the 9 gobos as you did before but add the open gobo as well (DMX value 4 for example). Do the same with the gobo shakes again.
Then enter the values for gobo wheel rotation as well to the list. For example enter DMX value 128 as the super slow gobo wheel rotation.
Now you should finde suitable images for the gobos. Go trough the image list at the right side and finde them. If you can not finde the right ones to to create some on your own. You already got the manual on how creating the fixture picture. It is almost the same. Just use a 31 times 31 pixel image and save it in bmp (no transparent background) to the Gobos folder inside the FreeStyler folder (e.g.: C:\Program Files\FreeStyler\Gobos) If you have the right images for the gobos it will be much easier to hit the right gobo in everydays use.
Hop this helps with you problems. Do not forget to upload the ready fixture file to the user created fixture files section in this forum so that other can use it
PS: Mh... Just again I wrote such a long answere. And it is almost the same that I write. Perhaps I should sit down and prepare generic answere snippets wich I can use in the future. Or even better - I can write a detailed manual on how creating fixture files with all those points I always answer covered. But right now I do not have the time to do so - perhaps in the future
