David,
I'm assuming this is the way it would work (using the clipboard and
qtPaste), based on the available EQT commands. I'll be testing it on
Monday. I thought if one pasted an image at a given time, the image
would remain visible in the movie for x period of time until it was
replaced by another. Maybe not.
Richard
David Bovill wrote:
Mark, your post prompted me to look at the technique you are using for a
project where I need to create slide shows from images. The aim is to create
a QuickTime movie or FLV, with the stills simply extended in time so as not
to render large files slowly. The images need to have varied time durations,
not just one frame, and file size ought to be proportional to the number of
images, not to the duration of the movie. Previously I've done this as a Rev
app, or using SMIL - this time I want files that can be taken into a video
editor.
Taking a look at Trevor's fab Extended QuickTime external I see the only way
to bring video in is using copy & paste. So does that mean that you put
import the image as a binary, put it onto the clipboard and then use qtPaste
to add the image to a given time? I'm also not clear how to extend the
duration of a track / stretch the duration of a segment - other than by
repeatedly copy / pasting - which for an image is only one frame?
I found this command line tool
(QTSuperImageSequencer<http://mac.softpedia.com/get/Multimedia/QTSuperImageSequencer.shtml>),
written in Java which does what I want (I've not full tested it), but was
wandering if it were possible to achieve the same thing using Rev and EQT?
Similar to EQT all the heavy work is done by QuickTime - the source is open
and short.
2009/7/31 Mark Schonewille <m.schonewi...@economy-x-talk.com>
Hi Richard,
Revolution can do this by itself. A good example is Snapper Screen
Recorder, which you can find at <http://snapper.economy-x-talk.com>. This
application uses the EnhancedQ external. Particularly on Mac OS X, I'm
getting great results. Windows is a different story, but I hope to improve
that too. You can find an example (without sound) here: <
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cu4Mk04D-GA>. Unregistered copies can make
one movie per session, which means that you can try it to test Revolution's
performance.
--
Best regards,
Mark Schonewille
Economy-x-Talk Consulting and Software Engineering
http://economy-x-talk.com
Submit your software products to http://www.quickestpublisher.com and get
found!
If you sent me an e-mail before 8th July and haven't got a reply yet,
please send me a reminder.
On 31 jul 2009, at 17:22, Richard Miller wrote:
Anyone know of screen recorder software that is both PC and Mac compatible
and can be driven from Rev by command line? I want to be able to record
separate audio and video sequences that are playing simultaneously in a Rev
application and store the single new recording to an avi (or other Quicktime
compatible) file.
Thanks.
Richard Miller
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