>Anyway, look into setting the mask of the QuickTime member as Fergus
>says, but keep the movie direct to stage. That way you can surround
>an irregular shape of video with other bitmaps, and still keep good
>video performance.
>
>
Just throwing a thought out here...(if you have the ability of doing 
this)...try throwing your video(s) into an app. like Adobe After Effects.  
Build your .bmp image directly into the video (it would therefore be a top 
layer in After Effects but would end up as one file -- the video that is).

Anyway, after this is complete, Just determine the coordinates of your 
overlay to determine whether the mouse has entered the "box" that you wish 
to be interactive.

I have no idea of what your .bmp image is or what it is used for (i.e. 
buttons, links...etc.), but I'm assuming that they are to be an interactive 
interface for the end user.

We're doing this same thing for some new kiosks that we're designing.  A 
little easier for us because the end machine/hardware/screen size is 
defined!

Just another option though.  Good luck with whatever route you choose.


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