Atleast that is how we did it for the Bank of America jumbotrons.
Karl
Sent from losPhone
On Oct 21, 2009, at 4:07 PM, jonathan howe <[email protected]>
wrote:
My experience with SWF to Video is that it's using a pretty low-tech
solution - essentially it stepped through your movie one frame at a
time and
captured & encoded that frame. So, it tended to not work well on
MovieClips,
scripted animation, etc. A great tool for, say, converting a popular
cartoon
website into DVD, but lousy for anything with modern/script-based
techniques.
-jonathan
On Wed, Oct 21, 2009 at 2:38 PM, Ashim D'Silva <[email protected]
>wrote:
Pretty sure CS4 handles it fine. Including actionscripted animation.
Haven't pushed it hard, but worth a shot.
Cheers,
Ashim
The Random Lines
My online portfolio
www.therandomlines.com
2009/10/21 Joel Stransky <[email protected]>:
Ok, I'm well aware of the limitation in exporting an .fla to
quicktime.
You
only get the main timeline, no sub clips or scripted animation.
What I'm
asking is if there's some new product on the market that has
tackled this
issue successfully. So far is looks like a screen reader is the
way to
go,
I'd just like to get some alpha (key) control over the output that
doesn't
require me recording it over a green background.
Thanks for any direction.
--
--Joel Stransky
stranskydesign.com
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--
-jonathan howe
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