Chris, Thanks for responding. I think that it is actually a different problem now. I am using Prezi to create a slideshow. It seems no matter what I set the framerate to with swftools to .5, for example and, when I load the file in Prezi, it always appears at the same rate.
Is it also possible that there is a difference in setting a zero before the decimal? Also, I noticed that your -r option was placed before the -o option. Can options be placed in any order within their section of the line? I am running swftools under Linux. While I have you... Have you used swftools to create an swf from an audio file? Thanks for your help. Ande On Sat, Feb 5, 2011 at 12:13 PM, Chris Pugh <[email protected]> wrote: > On Sat, 5 Feb 2011 09:37:59 -0600 > Anderson Reinkordt <[email protected]> wrote: > > > I understand that, to create an SWF from a set of PNGs, the following > basic > > command works: > > > > *png2swf -o pngmovie.swf image1.png image2.png image3.png* > > * > > * > > My question has to do with the *framerate* option. I understand that I > the > > option for this is *-r [framerate in framespersecond]*, so: > > > > png2swf -o pngmovie.swf -r 10 image1.png image2.png image3.png > > > > My question is; how to I describe the value as less than 1 fps? For what > I > > am trying to do, this is too fast. Using decimals did not seem to work. > Is > > there a specific way or is this possible? Am I missing something on the > > manpage? > > > > I will keep plugging away. Any feedback would be much appreciated! > > It does seems to be a wee bit uncertain sometimes, but, the decimal point > works aok for me, i.e. > > png2swf -r 0.1 -o combined.swf ?.swf > > ( this was under linux ). > > Does your install not let you specify the command this way?? > > Regards, > > > Chris. >
