On 18 February 2010 18:58, Programmer In Training <[email protected]> wrote: > I'm looking to create some simple movies (just static image changes) and > do not want to use an animated gif (I think an animated gif of the size > I'm going to be making this movie would be much larger than a swf). > > I'd like to create this movie with a --rate of 1 frame every 10 seconds > (the final product will be shorter, but not quite a frame a second which > is too fast for me). Would the following give me this rate: > > --rate .1 > > Or does jpeg2swf (or any of the swf tools) not recognize tenths (or > smaller) of a second? > -- > Yours In Christ, > > PIT > Emails are not formal business letters, whatever businesses may want.
I take it you didn't put this to the test? A spot of experimentation
often tells you what you need to know.
JOI I tried, to see what would happen.
jpeg2swf -r .1 1.jpg -o 1.jpg
then swfdump'd the output file with
swfdump 1.swf
This was the result,
-----------------------------------------------------------------
[HEADER] File version: 4
[HEADER] File size: 15582
[HEADER] Frame rate: 0.097656
[HEADER] Frame count: 1
[HEADER] Movie width: 274.00
[HEADER] Movie height: 400.00
[009] 3 SETBACKGROUNDCOLOR (00/00/00)
[015] 15501 DEFINEBITSJPEG2 defines id 0001
[002] 37 DEFINESHAPE defines id 0002
[01a] 5 PLACEOBJECT2 places id 0002 at depth 0001
[001] 0 SHOWFRAME 1 (00:00:00,000)
[000] 0 END
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Files attached in case you wanted to see them.
So, does this answer your question? ;o)
Regards,
Chris.
<<attachment: 1.jpg>>
1.swf
Description: application/shockwave-flash
