[Sanjay Chalisey]

Sure, no problem.

Thanks.

[Sanjay Chalisey]

Thanks everybody.

Well, I upgraded to Flash CS3 today and attempted to produce content shown on the tutorial DVD.

All appeared to be fairly straightforward, but when I tried to test the finished swf file, it plays for the first two seconds and then just freezes! Attempted to do the same with another video (all captured as Quicktime Blackmagic 10-bit files from FCP and then converted using the Flash Video CS3 encoder), but the same thing occurs.

I have ensured that my frame rate matches, but other than that don’t know what I should be looking out for?

Thanks for the tip on mediabatch, I will check this out as well.

[Sanjay Chalisey]

Thanks very much – will try this now!

[Sanjay Chalisey]

I’ve been advised to do a complete reinstall.

So, trying this now – so fustrating!

[Sanjay Chalisey]

Thanks guys.

Appreciate the help – have a lot of work to convert now!

[Sanjay Chalisey]

Thanks guys, appreciate the help.

Will take a look at all 3 options.

[Sanjay Chalisey]

Thanks Steve, that worked.

Really appreciate it.

[Sanjay Chalisey]

Thanks Mylenium,

Works brilliantly. Hadn’t realised that you could import Quicktime files into Image Ready.

Amazing what you learn!

Much appreciated.

[Sanjay Chalisey]

True what you say about Cleaner. But at least you can determine your output size (quality of video itself is another matter).

I appreciate that there are better compression applications in the marketplace, just haven’t had to opportunity to use others yet!

[Sanjay Chalisey]

You can make MPEG-1 videos at a larger size using cleaner.

Compressor is great, but not for MPEG-1 creation as your final output size is limited.

With Cleaner, I sometimes create MPEG-1 videos for PowerPoint set at 640 x 480.

Hope this helps!