* 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 > script: > > $fps = 15; > $frameNum = int($millisecondTimeStamp/1000 * $fps); > IMHO that would only give you which "block" of frames the jpg should be inserted into. Suppose you use a 12fps, then there are potentially 84 jpgs from a 1000ms capture rate that could "fit" into each frame. If you capture program did(i believe that is doesn't) capture a frame each ms then after 1 second = 1000 jpgs = 12 frames. But your capture programs capture an image randomly. Now to get down to the simple we'll just look at one frame or 1/12th of a second, or ~84ms. The way I see it is that your challenge is to figure out which frame/fraction of second/or 84th ms your picture "fits" into. There should be someway to dispose of an image if two occur within the same frame. How to handle the missing frame though I'm not so sure. -- Jon Molesa [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.consoltec.net _______________________________________________ swfmill mailing list swfmill@osflash.org http://osflash.org/mailman/listinfo/swfmill_osflash.org
