The pictures are .jpg files. I have 712 items in my library, 7 of which are buttons, drawn components, ect... so I believe I only have 705 images total (only as compared to 1620 frames). Many are repeated and I do have stops going on in between, as well as a couple fade tweens and the credits are a good 200 frames, plus the NG Preloader is frame 1. The images are compressed as much as they can be. For example, Photo 001.jpg was imported as a JPEG at 405.5 Kb and compressed to 24.9 Kb, 6% of original file according to it's properties.
At 1/8/06 09:51 PM, Tweak_Dryerlint wrote:
At 1/8/06 09:21 PM, Path_of_the_One wrote:
Now my problem with uploading it is that it's 16.3 MB large and I don't know how to shrink it down to the 5 MB size limit (or hell if it's even possible). So I present you, the public, with my problem.
I honestly think that there is no way to cram 16.3 megs worth of jpeg (well, I think thats what you're talking about) down to the five-meg limit.
Now I'm kind of curious, 1600 frames at 10 FPS? What did you make?
I I had an assignment for my Humanities class to make a creative interpretation of Dante's Inferno, and it was about 2 months late, so I sat down at my computer for about 6 hours one day and made a movie losely based on Dante's Inferno, but set to music by a band from my school that I really liked at the time. The movie kind of follows a guy's trip through the various layers of hell, eventually meeting the Devil encased in ice at the end (well, kinda).
It's all done stop-frame style, AKA take a picture, use that as one frame. Take another picture moved a little, use that as the next frame (how clay-a-mation works, as well as basically any LEGO movie out there). It's 2.7 min long, 162 seconds. The actions in the movie are timed to the song.
here is another question, may be easier to answer. Is there a way in Flash 8 to mass-resize every frame of a movie all at once? Will the nifty Command thing help me (asking while not knowing wtf it does by-the-by)?
And joeyfichete, the question is about optimizing the file size, AKA getting it WAY down.