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Local Navigation
- Getting Started
- Setting preferences
- Creating objects
- Creating shapes
- Creating text objects
- Creating user input objects
- Defining the viewable screen area
- Preserving the aspect ratio of an object
- Creating button objects
- Creating animation objects
- Working with objects
- Adjusting path segments
- View object properties
- Specifying shape properties
- Specify text object properties
- Specifying the stroke and fill properties
- Working with raster images
- Changing transformation properties
- Managing objects
- Converting groups to switchgroup animations
- Convert an object to a bitmap image
- Convert an object into a button
- Convert a scene to an animated object
- Using catalogs
- Using layers
- Creating animated content
- Making content interactive
- Creating events that trigger actions
- Creating actions
- Create an action to play an animation
- Create an action to stop an animation
- Create an action to play a sound
- Create an action to hide an animation component
- Create an action to show an animation component
- Create an action to load a scene
- Create an action to submit a form
- Create an action to reset a form
- Create an action to start an application
- Change interactive content
- Change the focus order of the buttons
- Exporting and testing content
- Importing Flash content
- Legal notice
Converting embedded images
The Plazmic® Composer can convert embedded images in the .swf file format to separate image files that are referenced in the .svg file.
You can convert an image in a .swf file to a .png file and insert a reference to it in the .svg. The converted image file is assigned a name based on the name of the .svg file and a counter value. For example, if the .svg file is named movie.svg, the fifth converted image is named movie00005.png.
The Adobe® Flash® authoring tool imports .gif, .png, and .bmp file formats. It internalizes image formats and embeds them in the .swf file upon export.
To specify in which folder to save converted image files, use the -d <imagedir> command-line option. See “Converting Flash files” on page 69 for more information.