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Posted by Tony Morgan on 10/24/06 13:43
In message <Hrk%g.9332$76.6001@newsfe5-win.ntli.net>, Luis Ortega
<lortega@ntlworld.com> writes
>Here's a link to what I mean. Once there, just click on the SWF option to
>run the tutorial.
>http://studio.adobe.com/us/search/content.jsp?lang=en&item=prp2it_transition
>What do these tutorial producers use to create their presentations?
I'd suggest that they do what a lot of training video producers do:- use
Camtasia, output as FLA or SWF (two of Camtasia's several output
formats), then use Flash to produce the final product. Flash also
provides ActionScript which allows advanced interaction (if required).
And if the output is required in DVD form, then you can output your FLA
master as either AVI or WMF for onward editing [1], then into DVD
burning software. If you go the DVD route then naturally you'll lose any
ActionScript interaction. You can also output (from Flash) your audio in
WAV format (to be introduced as a layer (two for stereo) to introduce
into your video editor.
Some video editors allow you to introduce picture-in-picture to place
high-res video in the required place(s). Premiere and Vegas have this
facility, but I can't say for other video editors.
[1] AVI and WMF only for Windows versions. The Mac version
offers QuickTime (MOV) for both audio and video. I can't
comment on the Mac environment.
--
Tony Morgan
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