how do i resize a jpeg image after it loads in flash (in a movie)?
458648
if you want to resize the jpeg file in the swf file you must type some actionscripting. Before doing this change the jpeg file to a movie clip and then type these code on the movie clip selected\nonClipEvent(load){\nthis._xscale = size you want;\nthis._yscale = size you want;\n}
643764
If you used Flash to make the animation then go to File and select publish.  There is an option to create the html needed to put the Flash animation into the page code.\n\nIf you don't have Flash (MX, 2004, whatever)\n\nChange value="[ the path to your .swf goes here] " and src="[ the path to your .swf goes here]"\nto reflect the path to your .swf file\n\nand adjust the width and height to the correct size (these are in two locations, one for mozilla and one for IE)\n\ncopy and paste this:\n\n<object classid="clsid:D27CDB6E-AE6D-11cf-96B8-444553540000" codebase="http://download.macromedia.com /pub/shockwave/cabs/flash /swflash.cab #version=6,0,29,0" width="600" height="230">\n   <param name="movie" value="[ the path to your .swf goes here] ">\n   <param name="quality" value="high">\n   <embed src="[ the path to your .swf goes here]" quality="high" pluginspage="http://www.macromedia.com /go/getflashplayer" type="application/ x-shockwave-flash" width="600" height="230"></embed>\n</object>\n\n(in order for all the code to display I added some spaces, you will need to remove the spaces in the macromedia link URLs)
762751
At the top, click "insert". Scroll down to "picture" then select "from file". You may have to shrink the size of the picture. You can do this by double clicking on the picture and then click on 'size".
885503
i don't know if there is an automated method for it...\n\nRight click the layer you want to save as a jpeg\n\nChoose duplicate layer.\n\nUnder the destination section set the document to "new"\ntype in a name and click ok.\n\nThis will move the layer keeping the dimensions and formatting.\n\nYou can save this new image as a jpeg\n\nIf you want to get rid of all the formatting then you can use CTRL+A to select your whole image.\nSelect a layer\nGo to Edit: copy\nthen File: new (just click ok when the dialog comes up)\nThen Edit: Paste
983249
I use Irfanview all the time to resize images. \n\nOPen Irfanview\nOPen image you want to resize\nPress <Ctrl>R (Control R)\nMake sure Preserve Aspect Ratio is checked. \nAs you know there are several ways to change the image size.\nSelect how you want to make it smaller or larger, and click OK\nThe image should now be larger or smaller . I usually use 640x480 as a standard. \nNow you need to save the file for the changes to be permanent. If you don't want the original size just hit save and ok and it will replace the original file with the new image.
681041
Stick code like this in the BODY of your HTML document\n\n<object width="300" height="400">\n  <param name="movie" value="FILE PATH AND NAME.swf">\n  <param name="quality" value="high">\n  <embed src="FILE PATH AND NAME.swf" quality="high"  width="300" height="400"></embed>\n</object>\n\nThat should work, obviously put in the correct FILE PATH AND NAME.  I say it should work, it did on my computer!!!!\n\nAlso, make sure you put in the correct width and height for your flash movie/file.
271463
Try not to use the embed command as it is not part of the specs for modern html.\n\nThe following is a fully compliant, modern alternative.\n\n<object type="application / x-shockwave-flash" data="/movie.swf" title="Flash movie">\n<param name="movie" value="/movie.swf" />\n<img src="/images/backup.gif" alt="Alternate image text" />\n</object>\n\n(remove the spaces from "application / x-shockwave-flash" as this site wont let it through without)
702402
The answer as mentioned before is to import the gif in the PNG format instead.  PNGs preserve transparency better in flash.\n\nIn photoshop, open your image and click "Save for Web" on the File menu.  Then in the options box on the righthand side, choose "PNG-24" from the file menu.  Please note, that you must choose "PNG-24" and NOT "PNG-8"....don't worry about the file size at the moment.  Make sure the transparency is turned on.\n\nSave it off and import it into flash.  When you drag it onto the stage you will see that the transparency is as it should be.  Now, to lower the file size, right hand click the image and choose "properties".  Uncheck the "Use Imported JPEG Data" box and play with the quality value until the image is lower in size without a major loss in quality - usually about 60-80 should do it.\n\nClick ok and then compile it to show your finished work!\n\nEnjoy!
511144
Download.com has many programs available that can do this.  Most are free trials to be downloaded, but if you only need it once, they are perfect.  A couple good ones are Irfanview and Paint Shop Pro.  Once downloaded, just use them to open the image, click on resize, and use the % function to reduce the image.  Start around 75%, and if that isn't enough, repeat.  Good luck!
1164049
if you have a computer program that allows you to resize it that will work or just go into your contol panel and use it as a computer background pic, works best if jpeg.
1109378
MS Paint.  Open the bmp, then go to File - Save As, and change the extension at the bottom to JPEG (.jpg).
1129685
check the quality of the images you use. It is good to compress all your images before you import them to flash libary.\nsurf_dgm@yahoo.com
418661
you can scan in .jpeg format then re save as .gif format which will automatically compress the size you can use photoshop for this as internet mostly support .gif files
196456
You can try Irfanview, it's free (ACDSee and Photoshop are fine too but they're not free) from http://www.irfanview.com/ \nIt also has a nice batch edit function so you can resize a whole folder at one go.\n\nBasically if you resize to 1024 on the longest side and save as JPG with 80% compression, it should give you a file in the one to two hundred kilobyte range.
538538
I have never done it (or tried it) for JPG, GIF, etc. but I have done it for BMP images. I think the others need decompressed first, but for BMP:\n\nCDC ScreenDC; //define this in your header file\n\n//in your open file routine \nCPaintDC dc(this);\nHANDLE BMPHandle;\nHDC TmpDC;\n\nTmpDC = CreateCompatibleDC(dc);\n\nBMPHandle = ::LoadImage( ::AfxGetInstanceHandle(), "my.bmp", \nIMAGE_BITMAP, 0, 0, LR_LOADFROMFILE);\n//my.bmp is the name of the .bmp you want to load.\n\nSelectObject(TmpDC, BMPHandle);\n\nBitBlt(ScreenDC, 0, 0, 800, 800, TmpDC, 0, 0, SRCCOPY);\n//the first 0 is the x coordinate of the upper left corner (change to where you want it)\n//the second 0 is the y coordinate of the upper left corner (change to where you want it)\n//the first 800 is the width of the bitmap\n//the second 800 is the height of the bitmap\n//the fourth 0 is the x coordinate of the bitmap (leave at 0 to get the whole bitmap)\n//the fifth 0 is the y coordinate of the bitmap (also leave at 0)\n\nInvalidate();\nDeleteObject(BMPHandle);\nDeleteDC(TmpDC);
172438
You can't incease it's quality, if that's what you mean. Once a file is encoded it stays at the same quality even if you do it at a righer bit rate. It will go smaller if re-encoded at a smaller bit rate.\n\nIf you want to just make your file bigger, you might be able to do so if you buy Apple's Quicktime 6 Pro, and edit the movie so that it plays the movie more than once in the same file (i.e., when you're in the movie editor, copy and paste a scene or all the scenes over and over again).
274703
You need AdobePremiere\n\nRefer http://filext.com/detaillist.php?extdetail=FLM\n\nExtension: FLM\n\nProgram and/or Extension Function : Adobe FilmStrip\n\nSpecific Notes: A Filmstrip consists of a sequence of equal sized 32-bit images. It was introduced with Adobe Premiere 2.0. Photoshop can open each frame using a plug-in.\n\nProgram ID: AdobePremiere.FLM