As a sideways thought - not that I want to put you off swfmill! - you
might want to take a look at ffmpeg, which can take a sequence of
stills as input and produce a flash video (or nearly any other kind of
video) as output. Don't know if it can handle your odd timings, but I
think it's worth a
So what happens in between each
frame... if file1.jpg is captures at 10seconds before file2.jpg, I just
stick (10x10) 100 frame / tags as filler in between the two images. There
must be a better way than this. Also, since I'm converting from
milliseconds to frames per second... I think I'm
* Seth Markowitz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
what is the wip documentation? -- sure.. you can use the example in the
doc.
wip=work in progress
You're absolutely right. The real question here is what is a good formula
for converting milliseconds to frames. Right now I'm doing this in my perl
Mark Winterhalder [EMAIL PROTECTED] (on Mon, 5 Mar 2007 11:59:24 +0100):
swfmill: error while loading shared libraries: libswft.so.0: cannot
open shared object file: No such file or directory
hum, did make install install a libswft.so[.0[.0.0]]? it should've.
if it indeed did, try adding
I've just skimmed over this but it occurred to me that you could simply
set the framerate of the SWF to that of the frame-grabber, in which case
the millisecond values should correspond exactly to frames in the SWF.
That approach would remove any rounding issues you may have at the moment...
Nils beat me to it.
* Nils Millahn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've just skimmed over this but it occurred to me that you could simply
set the framerate of the SWF to that of the frame-grabber, in which case
the millisecond values should correspond exactly to frames in the SWF.
That approach
On 3/5/07, daniel fischer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mark Winterhalder [EMAIL PROTECTED] (on Mon, 5 Mar 2007 11:59:24 +0100):
swfmill: error while loading shared libraries: libswft.so.0: cannot
open shared object file: No such file or directory
hum, did make install install a
