The technique is very similar to what I showed you in class. The only difference was that I demonstrated a method in which you save your video as a series of JPEGs and import it as a sequence (to avoid potential video compatibility issues in Flash). If the method in the video fails, try saving the video as a JPEG sequence and importing it to the stage in Flash as a sequence of images.
The steps I demonstrated in class, were as follows:
Step 1 - Download .mp4 Video
- Find a video on YouTube
- Copy the URL of the video (eg http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=up9UbSndNO4)
- Go to http://saveyoutube.com/ and Paste the YouTube URL into the form and Select 'Download'
- Choose the '.mp4' video format
- Your video will then begin to download
- Open Adobe Media Encoder
- "Add..." the video you recently downloaded to the Queue
- Change the Output Format to 'JPEG'
- Click on the 'Custom' hyperlink (orange underlined link)
- In the 'Video' tab, check the box to output the video as an 'Export As Sequence'
- Change the Frame Rate to 12 fps
- Select the time range that you want to start and end the video by moving the time markers
- Click on the 'Output Name:' hyperlink (orange underlined link)
- Select the desired output location and create a new folder to store all of the new images
- Click 'OK'
- Click 'Start Queue'
- You will now have a folder full of JPEG images. These can now be imported into Flash
- Open Flash. Create a new document and choose 'Import-->Import to Stage' from the 'File' menu
- Select the first JPEG image from the folder you recently created
- Flash will ask if you want to import the rest of the sequence. Choose 'Yes'
Your Flash file is now ready for Rotoscoping!
No comments:
Post a Comment