Also, try using repeat with n = 1 to 255 step 5 or whatever...
Mark
On 14 Sep 2005, at 20:02, TJ Frame wrote:
Try using wait for X milliseconds (like perhaps 5 or so) instead of
the
plain "Wait" statement.
On 9/14/05, Roger Guay <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Michael,
I discovered that if
Thanks Scott, your script works very nicely with small images.
Unfortunately, when I make the image as large as I want (about half
of the screen) it still shows flickery lines as it animates. However,
I've tried it on the Macs and PCs that the students will be using and
they are perfectly accep
Try using wait for X milliseconds (like perhaps 5 or so) instead of the
plain "Wait" statement.
On 9/14/05, Roger Guay <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Michael,
>
> I discovered that if you put the following script into a button with
> it's autoHilite off, you will get a very smooth transition
Michael,
I discovered that if you put the following script into a button with
it's autoHilite off, you will get a very smooth transition albeit
slow. It takes about 5 seconds on my machine.
on MouseUp
put "0" into clr
repeat 255
set the backgroundColor of me to clr,clr,clr
Recently, Michael J. Lew wrote:
> I am trying to get a smooth animation of a background going from
> light to dark (and vice versa), but I'm having trouble making it fast
> enough, smooth enough and flicker-free.
> ...
> What I need is to have a large dark region behind some images get
> light o
Dear all,
I am trying to get a smooth animation of a background going from
light to dark (and vice versa), but I'm having trouble making it fast
enough, smooth enough and flicker-free. I think it is something to do
with screen redraws in OS X (see Jim Hurley's BZ entry 2639), but
maybe it's m
