After that you should get a folder with a bunch of PNGs – now we have to bring this into Photoshop to export as an animated GIF, in Photoshop go to file open and click on the first png in the folder they were output to…
Select the Frame Rate
Now you need to choose your frames per second setting, I find that the lower the setting the smoother and more fluid the playback which is fine and also the lower the file size, double bonus, you can experiment with this but 12.5fps seems pretty good.
Okay now lucky last – File Save for Web…
How To: Import a PNG sequence
So I have chosen to use a png sequence rather than mess with the slower flvs. Many wonder how I get the png sequence into flash without having to select every file to upload. Well, thankfully Flash Pro has a very easy way to do so. Follow the steps below to learn how.
Step 1:
Go to file, Import, and then click Import to Stage. Make sure that it is import to stage. It allows you to import the sequence easier.
Step 2
Now just browse to the place where you have your sequence. Make sure the files have the same prefix in the name and then an increasing numeric follower like seen in the image. Click on the first image in the sequence and click open.
Step 3
Now you will receive this message if you did it right. Click yes, and Flash will import the sequence for you in order and put it in your library!
Step 4
You can compare your current progress with this image of the final solution.
TRANSPARENT GIF IMAGE ASSEMBLER AND SPLITTER
READ MORE:
http://coolestguidesontheplanet.com/convert-flash-swf-animated-gif/
http://kdugames.wordpress.com/2010/01/27/how-to-import-a-png-sequence/
http://animizer.net/en/gif-apng-assembler
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