This does work just fine with CS4, scripted animation and all. A couple
of tips:
- Export the movie at 100% size. I've found the exporter does a lousy
job of scaling. If you need to scale the output, use minimal QT
compression, then use a tool like MPEG Streamclip or ffmpeg to scale and
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,
CS4 feature list says:
QuickTime export
Render content published in a SWF file as a QuickTime video using the
advanced QuickTime exporter. Export content that includes nested
MovieClips, content generated with ActionScript language, and runtime
effects such as drop shadow and blur.
...however
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 j...@stranskydesign.com:
Ok, I'm well aware of the limitation in exporting an
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
CS4 works well, i just used this on a project (I think this was even
working in CS3).
On Wed, Oct 21, 2009 at 2:07 PM, jonathan howe jonathangh...@gmail.com wrote:
My experience with SWF to Video is that it's using a pretty low-tech
solution - essentially it stepped through your movie one
If you want to make a video of a swf, export as an animation first (it
is one of the options when exporting) and then bring that into final
cut or similar and then export it as a QuickTime using your choice of
codec. You should be able to retain all of the elements from your swf
that way.
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 jonathangh...@gmail.com
wrote:
My experience with SWF to Video is that it's using a pretty low-tech
solution - essentially it stepped through your movie one
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