Sure, if they don't mind installing quicktime.
I've also used mpg for video, playing back through QT on mac
and video for
windows on pc.
Grim,
I tried that with the project that I described earlier, but director
just wanted to play the mpeg as a quicktime - in a test on a PC that
didn't
Hey Kerry,
I'm not with Tabuleiro, but I've used the Direct Media Xtra.
I think there's a good reason for the error on the Mac.
Direct Media uses DirectX. Mac doesn't like Intel code ^_^
Sure, but just having the cast member in your cast, causes the alert,
and that shouldn't happen - of
has anyone tried wildform's FLIX? this converts video to .swf - rumor has it
that as long as you have the flash plugin, you can watch the video...I have
not experimented with it yet, but plan to in the near future:
www.wildform.com
let me know if you have any luck, I've heard great things about
has anyone tried wildform's FLIX? this converts video to .swf - rumor has it
that as long as you have the flash plugin, you can watch the video...I have
not experimented with it yet, but plan to in the near future:
I have it, and not only does it do video in Flash without extra
plug-in's (just
Sure, but just having the cast member in your cast, causes the alert,
and that shouldn't happen - of course it can't work, but it could have
done that silently, so people could have two versions of the movie in
their cast, and display the appropriate one for the platform.
That makes a lot
Hello all-
I was wondering there was anyone willing to discuss a general approch,
that resulted in a sure-fire, fool-proof way of supporting digital
video, running in a projector on cross-platform CDrom.
I would go with QT and use quickTimePresent() and quickTimeVersion() to
check the plugin,
I was wondering there was anyone willing to discuss a general approch,
that resulted in a sure-fire, fool-proof way of supporting digital
video, running in a projector on cross-platform CDrom.
I would go with QT and use quickTimePresent() and quickTimeVersion() to
check the plugin, then
FWIW, I reckon QT has to be the best bet - depending on
quality/codec/windowSize issues. The major hiccup is that you
need to restart your projector after an install. And work
around the flashes.
Well, yes and no... Depending on just how sure you want to be, and who
your potential clients
Sure, if they don't mind installing quicktime.
I've also used mpg for video, playing back through QT on mac and video for
windows on pc.
On Tue, 12 Feb 2002, Clars Danvold wrote:
Hello all-
I was wondering there was anyone willing to discuss a general approch,
that resulted in a
