Yes, there is. Though I'm not sure I can look into it right away, I know a couple people who converted their Flash presentations to movie file format, one of them for the purpose of putting it on DVD. Unless someone else who posts here is more knowledgable, bug me on AIM about it. I just have to get an essay done by tomorrow afternoon.
Perhaps this isn't a highly advanced method, but I use Camtasia Studio to record Flash movies and in that way create a movie file. Well first, I make sure that the flash movies are opened with the Standalone Flashplayer that came with Flash MX (and not opened in an Internet browser). Then I open Camtasia Studio and select Tool > Camtasia Recorder and from there I enter the wizard (Capture > Wizard), pick "Select Window" (Record Audio too) and go to the next step.
At the next prompt, you can select which window you want to record the moment you press F9 while the Recorder is still not closed, so open your flash movie and use the "Select Window" function of the Recorder to select THAT flash window and then continue the configurations. When you come to the audio settings, don't select the microphone. Select the one component that has a parantes where it says: (What you hear). Finish up the settings, and then when you're at the main Recorder screen, select Tools > Options. Make sure to turn off the "auto configure" on Video Options, so you can manually set the framerate and codec to record with. When that's done, start recording and end the recording with F10.
Now the movie file has been created somewhere on your PC. From there, I furtherly convert that file with VirtualDub and such.
no subject
Date: 2005-03-28 06:14 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2005-03-28 07:53 am (UTC)Perhaps this isn't a highly advanced method, but I use Camtasia Studio to record Flash movies and in that way create a movie file. Well first, I make sure that the flash movies are opened with the Standalone Flashplayer that came with Flash MX (and not opened in an Internet browser). Then I open Camtasia Studio and select Tool > Camtasia Recorder and from there I enter the wizard (Capture > Wizard), pick "Select Window" (Record Audio too) and go to the next step.
At the next prompt, you can select which window you want to record the moment you press F9 while the Recorder is still not closed, so open your flash movie and use the "Select Window" function of the Recorder to select THAT flash window and then continue the configurations. When you come to the audio settings, don't select the microphone. Select the one component that has a parantes where it says: (What you hear). Finish up the settings, and then when you're at the main Recorder screen, select Tools > Options. Make sure to turn off the "auto configure" on Video Options, so you can manually set the framerate and codec to record with. When that's done, start recording and end the recording with F10.
Now the movie file has been created somewhere on your PC. From there, I furtherly convert that file with VirtualDub and such.
no subject
Date: 2005-03-29 03:11 am (UTC)LBD "Nytetrayn"
no subject
Date: 2005-03-29 05:32 am (UTC)But why bother with Try Out features when you can... *COUGH* AHUM almost said a mouthful there...
no subject
Date: 2005-03-28 10:00 pm (UTC)