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2. Select GIF Image (.gif), JPEG Image (.jpg), and PNG Image (.png), and click OK to close the dialog box. These options export the frame currently selected in the Flash document. 3. Select the last frame in the Timeline (frame 150). This is the frame that Flash will export as image files. 4. Choose File > Publish. Flash publishes the files to the folder that contains the Flash document file. 5. Navigate to the Lesson11/11Start folder in Windows Explorer or the Mac OS Finder. The folder contains SWF, HTML, GIF, PNG, and JPEG files. Open each file to view it. A JavaScript file is also saved in the folder. Note Which file format you choose depends on the type of content. If the frame contains an illustration with flat, simple colors, GIF is a good option. If the frame is more photographic and you don’t mind compressing image data, JPEG may be the best choice. If the frame includes transparency, choose PNG. [View full size image] Publishing Movies for Mobile Devices You can create content for mobile phones and other mobile devices using Flash Lite. To create a Flash Lite document easily, choose File > New, select Flash File (Mobile) and click OK, and then select the target devices in Adobe Device Central. Flash automatically opens the file with the appropriate settings. Before you publish the file, use Device Central to preview the content in specific mobile devices. To learn more about publishing Flash Lite files for mobile devices, refer to both Flash Help and Device Central Help. [View full size image] Creating a Projector Most computers have Flash Player installed, but you may need to distribute a movie to someone who doesn’t have Flash Player, or who has an older version. You can save your movie as a projector, which includes all the files necessary to play the movie without any additional applications. Because they contain the player data as well, projector files are larger than SWF files. 1. Choose File > Publish Settings, and click the Formats tab. 2. Deselect GIF, JPEG, and PNG. Select Windows Projector and Macintosh Projector. 3. Click Publish. 4. When the file has been published, click OK to close the dialog box. 5. Open the Lesson11/11Start folder in Windows Explorer or Mac OS Finder. 6. Open the projector file for your platform (Windows or Mac OS). The Windows Projector file has an EXE extension. The Mac OS projector file is in a folder with an APP extension. You’ve published a file that you could post on a web server or share on a CD or DVD. You can use these publishing methods to finalize any Flash projects you create and share them with the world. Made for TV Most Flash content is published for websites or portable media devices. However, you can also use Flash to create video for television broadcast. The key is to ensure that you’ve used the appropriate frame rate and screen dimension. Broadcast requires a screen dimension of 720 x 480 and a frame rate of 26 frames per second.
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