Buy Moyea Flash Video MX Online!

Export Settings

Setting output destination

The Output Settings dialog displays many options, which are used to set the output parameters, such as destination, file type, and conversion quality.

1. To set the output destination, click the Folder button behind the Export to… box. And then the Save As dialog box displays.
2. Specify the drive, directory, and name of the output file in the dialog.
3. Press the Save button to return to the main interface.
4. In the Export section, select the items you want to get. To generate an independent FLV file, check the Generate Flash Video box. Check the Generate Flash box, then choose Embed the video in SWF and play in timeline to generate a SWF file which embedded with the video, or choose Embed the video in SWF and play in timeline (no script) to generate a SWF file embed with the video without script, or choose Progressive download from a web server to generate a Flash Player for the FLV file. Choose the Generate HTML File option to generate an HTML file embedded with the Flash.
5. The options in the other sections of the interface help to change the video and audio parameters, add video and audio to the video. More information, see the following parts.

Note:

If the same name file exists in the destination folder, the file name will begin with the same name and end with _1, _2, etc.

If you don't choose Generate Flash here, the options in the next interface won't take effect.

For Flash can't accept more than 1600 frames, the extra frames of your video will be omitted when you choose Embed the video in SWF and play in timeline.

Setting video and audio parameters

The right section displays the video and audio parameters for the video. Here you can change the parameters as you need.

From the Predefined profile drop-down menu, select the quality for the video. To set the video and audio parameters yourself, select Custom.

To set the video parameters:

1. In the Video section, click the button and then change the video width and height.
2. To keep the cropped aspect ratio, check the Proportional box; or not set both the width and height of the video as you like.
3. From the Video codec drop-down list, select the codec for the video, such as Sorenson H.263, Flash 8, and Flash 8 with alpha. For more information about codec, click the ? button in the interface.
4. Select a frame rate for the video from the Frame rate drop-down list.
5. From the Bit rate drop-down list, select the bit rate for the video. If you select Custom, you can specify the bit rate as you like in the behind box.
6. Select the number of frames that pass before a new frame is created from the Keyframe interval drop-down list.
7. Check the Fade in box to set the video to fade in when it begins to play.
8. To set the video to fade out when it comes to the end, check the Fade out box.

To set the audio parameters, check the Include Audio box:

1. From the Sample rate drop-down list, select the number of samples of the sound that are taken per second.
2. Select the bit rate for the audio from the Bit rate drop-down list.
3. From the Channels drop-down list, choose mono or standard stereo as audio channel.
4. Check the Fade in box to set the audio to fade in when it begins to play.
5. To set the audio to fade out when it comes to the end, check the Fade in box.
6. After setting all of the parameters, the estimated export information will be displayed in the Export notes section, including estimated frames, output size, and output size.

Note: Leave all of the settings as default, if you don't familiar with audio and video parameters.

Adding video and replacing audio

The Misc section provides the functions of adding video prelude, video curtain and replacing the original audio.

To add a video before the video you want to convert:

1. Click the first button and the Open dialog pops up.
2. Locate the driver and folder of the video you want to add.
3. Select the video file you want to add and click Open.

To add a video behind the video:

1. Click the second button and the Open dialog pops up.
2. Locate the driver and folder of the video you want to add.
3. Select the video file you want to add and press Open.

To replace the original audio:

1. Click the third button and the Open dialog pops up.
2. Locate the driver and folder of the audio file you want to add.
3. Select the audio file you want to add and click Open.
4. Check the Loop box to let the audio play again and again within the video.

Note: The videos you want to add are better not too long. Click the Back button , you can go to the previous interface, or click the Next button to go on.

About video codec

There are four Video Codecs available in Flash Video MX Pro: Sorenson H.263, Flash 8, Flash 8 alpha Video and H.264. Choose the one that meets your great demands.

First, let's see the differences between the Flash 8 codec, Sorenson H.263 codec and Flash 8 alpha Video codec. The Flash 8 codec and Flash 8 alpha video codec provide the following advantages while comparing to the Sorenson H.263 codec:

• Encode higher quality video at the same data rate
• Support the use of an alpha channel to create composite video
• Keep the alpha effect of the source video file with Flash 8 alpha video codec

In order to get better quality at the same data rate, the Flash 8 codec is noticeably slower to encode, and requires more processor power to decode and play. For this reason, you should consider the lowest common denominator of computers that your audience uses when they access your Flash video content.

Generally, it is unnecessary for the common user to choose Flash 8 alpha video codec, as it will lead to a slow conversion and a big file. But it is a good idea for the professional people who want their videos to have special purpose. What's more, they can get the alpha effect very well.

If you anticipate a large user base that is using older computers, it is advisable to encode your FLV files using the Sorenson H.263 codec.

H.264 is the next-generation video compression technology in the MPEG-4 standard, also known as MPEG-4 Part 10 (ISO/IEC 14496-10). H.264 delivers excellent video quality across the entire bandwidth spectrum — from 3G (Mobile phones) to HD (Broadcast) and everything in between. H.264 is now mandatory for the HD-DVD and Blu-ray specifications (the two formats for high-definition DVDs) and ratified in the latest versions of the DVB (Digital Video Broadcasters) and 3GPP (3rd Generation Partnership Project) standards. Numerous broadcast, cable, videoconferencing and consumer electronics companies consider H.264 the video codec of choice for their new products and services, including Apple, Sony, Nokia, SanDisk, Palm, Blackberry and even Microsoft. So we also provide H.264 codec for you.

H.264 delivers even higher quality at lower bitrates. H.264 will deliver the same or better quality when to compared to the same encoding profile in Sorenson H.263. When you choose the codec, you should consider the complexity of the content, the desired reach, ability to archive, and licensing considerations.

Buy Moyea Flash Video MX Online!