flashants.com is where you can get the SWF2Video tool which is also talked about in the artile I
wrote - what do you mean you couldn't see it?

The Quicktime Exporter is designed to export dynamic content - so yes, in theory it will do what you
want - but beware - it is not perfect - in fact, if you have a high frame rate (who doesn't) and a
lot of animation - forget about it. Here's my standard copy/paste response to this feature:

Turn off audio. The audio in a Flash movie may also slow the performance
possibly causing dropped frames. Turn off the audio, if you have many
dropped frames in the first attempt. Other video editing tools can be used
to add the audio to the video after export.

Reduce frame rate. If the movie dimension is a full size NTSC video, 740 x
480, and frame rate is 30 fps, you are more likely to have dropped frames.
Reduce the fps of Flash movie increase the chance of grabbing all the
frames. Other video editing tools can be used to adjust the frame rate of
the video after export.

Optimize your animation. Try to avoid a lot of screen motion. The greater
the area of change on the screen, the more likely slowdown will occur. Also,
if possible, restrict your use of transparency and alpha channels as they
too can cause poor performance.

Use ActionScript 3. Animation created by ActionScript 2 and ActionScript 3
are different in play back performance. Convert the ActionScript in your
animation to ActionScript 3 for optimized performance.

Dimension settings in 2 places. The dimension settings in Export Settings
dialog sets the dimension of the SWF movie to be captured. The Size settings
in QuickTime Settings dialog sets the dimension of the exported MOV files.
If the SWF size is smaller than the exported MOV size, the picture quality
will be degraded; if it is larger than the exported MOV file, you may have
better picture quality. For best quality (and often performance) these
settings should match.

Most likely - you will experience dropped frames at best. This feature is not perfect. SWF3Video
does an amazing job of converting SWF movies to AVI - it has saved my *ss on many many many projects.

Chris Georgenes / mudbubble.com / keyframer.com / Adobe Community Expert


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