09-08-2015, 03:18 AM
(This post was last modified: 09-08-2015, 08:38 AM by DarkGrievous7145.
Edit Reason: actual info
)
So, this issue is not as prominent, but...
Sometimes, you'll run-into video assets in a .swf
In the worse of cases, they won't just be used for cut-scenes, they'll be used for the in-game sprites, too...
Some of the flash games developed for LEGO have this, especially those developed by Blockdot.
Anyways, last night, I sent my friend a copy of one such asset, in all three formats it can be exported as (from sothink decompiler, anyways) , which are .fla, .swf, and lastly, .flv . I asked him to try getting an image sequence (with transparency, which is where my previous attempts to accomplish this have failed) out of one of these files...
So, he opened the .fla, which threw him an error, which he ignored, then he imported the .flv into it.
the fla had this set-up with a lovely little "link to timeline" feature, which is all the more convenient.
He tried rendering this out with the file > export > png sequence method, and... SUCCESS
This was surprisingly, much simpler than either of us had expected.
Sometimes, you'll run-into video assets in a .swf
In the worse of cases, they won't just be used for cut-scenes, they'll be used for the in-game sprites, too...
Some of the flash games developed for LEGO have this, especially those developed by Blockdot.
Anyways, last night, I sent my friend a copy of one such asset, in all three formats it can be exported as (from sothink decompiler, anyways) , which are .fla, .swf, and lastly, .flv . I asked him to try getting an image sequence (with transparency, which is where my previous attempts to accomplish this have failed) out of one of these files...
So, he opened the .fla, which threw him an error, which he ignored, then he imported the .flv into it.
the fla had this set-up with a lovely little "link to timeline" feature, which is all the more convenient.
He tried rendering this out with the file > export > png sequence method, and... SUCCESS
This was surprisingly, much simpler than either of us had expected.