Title: Adobe Photoshop 7.0 Design Professional
1(No Transcript)
2Chapter Lessons
OVERVIEW
- Publish movies
- Reduce file size to optimize a movie
- Use HTML Publish Settings
- Create a remote Web site
3Preparing and Publishing Movies
INTRODUCTION
- Use Macromedia Flash
- To generate files for delivering movies over the
Internet - To test movies to determine where the problems
might arise during download - To optimize movies
4Publish Movies
LESSON 1
- Use the Publish Settings feature of Macromedia
Flash to publish a movie - Create a GIF animation
- Create a JPEG image from a movie
5Using Publish Settings
LESSON 1
- The Publish feature generates files necessary to
deliver movies on the Web - Using default settings, a Macromedia Shockwave
file is created - An HTML file is created to instruct the browser
to play the Macromedia Shockwave file
6Publish Settings dialog box
LESSON 1
- Choose a combination of formats for publishing
Macromedia Flash movie
7Publish Settings for Flash
LESSON 1
- Choose settings in the Flash tab
8Publish Settings for GIF
LESSON 1
- Choose settings in the GIF tab for the following
options
9Using Preview Publish
LESSON 1
- Use the Preview Publish command on the File menu
- To publish a movie
- To display a movie in your default browser or in
the Macromedia Flash Player - To view HTML, GIF, JPEG, PNG, Projector, and
QuickTime files
10Create a JPEG image from a frame of a movie
LESSON 1
- Click a Frame on the movie layer
- Click File on the menu bar, then click Publish
Settings - Accept the default settings in the JPEG tab
- Click Publish, and then click OK
11Reduce File to Optimize a Movie
LESSON 2
- Display a movie in a browser
- Test a movie using the Bandwidth Profiler
- Optimize a movie by reducing file size
12Display a Movie in a Browser
LESSON 2
- Open your browser
- Navigate to the folder, and open your HTML file
- Click the Start button and notice how the
animations runs - The animation may pause as the file size
increases in relation to the Internet connection
speed
13Testing a Movie
LESSON 2
- Guidelines for optimizing movies
- Use symbols for every element that appears in a
movie more than once - Use tweened animations rather than frame-by-frame
animations - Use movie clips rather than graphic symbols
- Confine the area of change to a keyframe so that
the action takes place in the smallest area
14Testing a Movie
LESSON 2
- Guidelines for optimizing movies
- Use bitmap graphics as static elements rather
than in animations - Group elements
- Limit the number of fonts and font styles
- Use gradients and alpha transparencies sparingly
15Using the Bandwidth Profiler
LESSON 2
- Test the movie and determine which frames may
create a pause during playback - Set a simulated Internet connection speed for
your target audience using the Bandwidth Profiler
16Using the Bandwidth Profiler
LESSON 2
Frame 20 will result in a pause during download
because of the large size
17Optimize a Movie by Reducing File Size
LESSON 2
- Click the Frame that causes a pause during movie
playback - Reduce size of the image on the stage
- Test the movie and notice that the animation does
not pause
18Use HTML Publish Settings
LESSON 3
- Change HTML publish settings
- Align the movie window in a browser window
- Edit an HTML document
19Role of HTML Document
LESSON 3
- An HTML file is automatically generated by
Macromedia Flash during the publishing process - An HTML allows a Macromedia Flash movie to be
displayed on the Web
20Understanding HTML Publishing Options
LESSON 3
- The HTML document specifies
- Movies background color
- Movies placement in the browser
- Movies size
- EMBED (IE Mac Netscape Mac/Win) and OBJECT (IE
Win) tags are used to direct the browser to load
the Macromedia Flash Player
21HTML Publishing Options
LESSON 3
- Template
- Dimensions
- Playback
- Paused at Start
- Loop
- Display Menu
- Device Font (Win)
- Quality
- Window Mode
- HTML Alignment
- Scale
- Macromedia Flash Alignment
22Change HTML Publish Settings
LESSON 3
- In the HTML tab of the Publish Settings dialog
box modify settings
23Determining Movie Placement in a Browser
LESSON 3
- A Macromedia Flash movie is displayed within a
movie window - The placement is controlled by settings in the
HTML document - Publish Settings example
- Movie window width 400 pixels
- Height100 pixels
- HTML alignment right
- Macromedia Flash alignment right
24Edit an HTML document
LESSON 3
- Open an HTML document in any text editor and edit
it
25Create a Remote Web Site
LESSON 4
- Create a local site
- Set up access to a Web server
- Create a remote site
- Use FTP to upload files to the server
26Uploading Files to a Web Server
LESSON 4
- Web server is a computer dedicated to hosting Web
sites - A standard method for transferring files from a
development site to a Web server is though the
FTP - ISP provides you with an FTP server address, user
name and password to gain access to the server
27Using the FTP Feature Macromedia Dreamweaver MX
LESSON 4
- Macromedia Dreamweaver MX provides an FTP feature
- To create a remote Web site
- Establish the site on a local disk
- Upload the files to a Web server using FTP
protocol
28The Site Menu
LESSON 4
- The Site menu option is used
- To create the local site
- To define the remote site
- To transfer files between the sites
29 The Site Window
LESSON 4
- The figure shows the Site window with the folders
and files for the local and the remote site
30Chapter F Tasks
SUMMARY
- Learn about Publishing Settings
- Test a movie
- Use the Bandwidth Profiler
- Optimize a movie
- Understand HTML publishing settings
- Use the FTP feature Macromedia Dreamweaver MX
- Create a remote Web site