Hi Natalia,
First you export from flash with the animation codec the way I was describing, then you open that exported file into QuickTime and re-export it in the mp4 format.

Yes 24 to 30 fps for video. 30fps for broadcast.

Best,
Karl


On Oct 25, 2010, at 4:55 AM, natalia Vikhtinskaya wrote:

Thank you very much! Your advices really helped to create mov file.
When I export to mov file In Compression Type I see many possible
types. My final goal is converting mov to broadcast video: 4x3 NTSC
standard definition and 16x9 1080p high definition.
I honestly say that I know nothing about those standards. Does
compression type when I export flash to mov mean something for final
proadcast video? I did not see anything about these two formats in QT
settings when I export mov to mp4. I understand that is not directly
flash question but maybe somebody can say some words about that.

Should I create fla with 30fps if I need it to export in video format?

2010/10/25 Karl DeSaulniers <[email protected]>:
I didn't even think of that.. right on rhodes. :)
Makes sense, you would even have better control to make multiple MOVs
for different media from the same file with different frame rates. if the
frame rate doesn't matter.
But remember what frame rate you created it in for some situations though,
because if your Fla. is made at at 12 fps and you export it at 30fps
it will make everything move faster than the way you originally made it and
knew it to play.
And if you have video playing "in" your Fla. that is set to say 30fps, you
will
have to get your export back up to 30fps for those videos to look right.

Best,
Karl

On Oct 25, 2010, at 3:17 AM, tom rhodes wrote:

good idea to export it at 1 fps, that way you don't get skipped frames
(even
with heavy actionscript use), then speed up the resulting mov to the
original framerate and you've got a perfect mov.


On 25 October 2010 07:25, Karl DeSaulniers <[email protected]> wrote:

@Henrik
One possible solution for the script problem is to take the frame that
the
MC which has that script in it
and extend that MCs frame to the same length as how long it would take to
execute.
Even if there is only one frame inside that MC.
The export reads the main timeline and if you have a MC that sits on one
frame,
extend that frame to the execute time length in frames and it will give
the
main timeline export the room to record your script working/ executing. Then just move frames that would come after that effect/script to the
appropriate spot on the timeline considering this adjustment.
Your main timeline will be super long, but It should export your particle
effect.
I think also, you have to export as animation to execute any scripts you
have in your fla.
This is just a theory and I have not tested, but if you try, let me know
if
it works or not.

Best,
Karl



On Oct 24, 2010, at 6:03 PM, Karl DeSaulniers wrote:

 Hi Natalia,

Sure, its simple. Go to file menu, select export, select QuickTime in
the
drop-down menu,
navigate to the folder you want to save everything to,
hit save, a dialog box will pop up, on it there should be a "QuickTime
Settings" button - select it,
Once you have gotten this far, now you must start thinking of how you
want
things exported.
If your flash movie is just regular animations as in timeline
animations,
you can select "stop export when last frame is reached" or if your flash
movie has script and other animations inside
movieclips not on the main timeline, you can "stop exporting after a
certain time has elapsed".
this option is a little tricky and you may have to export multiple times
to get the desired results.
trial and error on that.
I think this option is what will help in a situation like what Henrik
was
suggesting could happen.
Flash has trouble exporting scripts because they can extend past the
main
timeline, but if you
"stop export after a certain time elapsed" it exports the movie more
like
a recording than an export.

My advice is to take the script effects and remake them (to the best of
your ability) as an actual animation.
If you can not do that, then you would probably need a screen recorder
to
capture the action and then place it in your fla.

But back tot he export.

Once you have chosen the way you want to export, and you've clicked the
"QuickTime Settings" button,
in that dialog box you will see a "Video" "Sound" and "Prepare for
internet streaming".
the first one is where you will find the "Animation Codec".
Make sure the Video check box is selected and then choose the "Settings"
button.
Under the drop-down menu, select "Animation" (This is the Animation
Codec)
then you will have some settings that will show, like a "Motion" and
"Data
Rate" and "Compressor".
Here is where you set things to the highest. Set the frame rate to
"current" (the rate you made your flash file) or 30 fps (usually best
for
real motion)
"Data Rate" Should be grayed out so don't worry about that, if it isn't, set it to automatic the first round, and then "Compressor" should be set
to
"Millions of Colors+"
or what ever is the highest in your drop-down, or just drag the slider
all
the way to the right if your slider is not grayed out.
Press ok.

Go to the "Sound" check box, enable it if you have sound, don't if you
don't. :)
Here set your audio to the least compressed.
Compressor : none
Rate: 48.000
Size: 16 bit
Use: Stereo

then choose your stream type. I usually use "Fast start with compressed
head"
(I believe this improves the loading of the video when served from the
internet and deals with the buffer, but don't quote me on it)

Now when exporting this movie, know that it will take a long time if you
have a large movie.
Especially if your using scripts and embedded movies with animation and
your timing the export.
So view and time your movie as a swf first to get a general idea of how
long it will take.
Literally, get a stopwatch and time it. record how long it takes for it
to
play with all the scripts and animations doing their thing.
Take this time and put it in the box for export stop with elapsed time.
the format is kind of weird.
Ever looked up in the corder of your video recorder and saw those
strings
of numbers  usually looked like 00:01:35:24.
Well that string I just typed says the track is 1 min 35 sec 24
mill-sec.
You will need to set the time you got in this format for that export
option
to work properly.

Once you have the file exported, then go open it with QuickTime and
export
"that" file to the size and settings you need for displaying on the
internet
File menu -> Select "Export" or maybe in your case "Export for web".

NOTE:
Do not over write the export you made from flash. Keep it on the side as
you may have to try several times to get your perfect file for the
internet.
This file will have all the detail in it at a clean and clear resolution
and sound and can always be compressed down.
(I make a duplicate of this and edit that one just to be safe)

There are some situations where an persons flash file has code or
certain
ways animations are made that just don't translate,
so this is not the most perfect of solutions, but like I said when I
started this.
I have had much success.

HTH,

Best,
Karl


On Oct 24, 2010, at 6:17 AM, natalia Vikhtinskaya wrote:

Thank you for your advice. But I did not understand what you mean:

Export a MOV file using the "Animation" Codec with the highest
settings first.
I can not export move file from Flash. I said this function does not
work. How  did you do export from Flash with best and largest
settings?

2010/10/24 Karl DeSaulniers <[email protected]>:

I have had very good success.

Export a MOV file using the "Animation" Codec with the highest
settings
first.
Here you want to set things to Best and Largest sizes.
Your not going to be keeping this copy necessarily.
Then open that movie in Quicktime and export to your
desired settings for what ever your wanting the video for.

Oh and any Movieclips you have that play content inside them,
move their content to a new layer on the main timeline.

HTH,
Best

On Oct 23, 2010, at 12:48 PM, natalia Vikhtinskaya wrote:

 Yes, I googled. Can somebody recommend really good tool?

2010/10/23 Henrik Andersson <[email protected]>:


I would rather use a dedicated tool. Googling "swf to video" should
find
most of them.
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