The hard part is finding good caps that go from one scene to the next with perhaps one- 3 second intervals.
oh, no problem. Just take a video file and use VirtualDub to grab the frames you want. Actually, with Premiere, all you have to do is open the video file and export it as an animated GIF.
Just open up your clip, and set the beginning and end points to make a really short selection. Then go to File, Export Clip, Movie... When the "Export clip" box pops up, click the "settings" button.
Now, in the General settings, choose file type "Animated GIF". In the Video settings, type in your frame size (I use 100x75 for icons). A frame rate of 2 or 3 will work pretty well. Then click OK, and save, and go look at the GIF to see if it turned out right.
If I want to be more exact, I use Quick Editor to make a movie with the exact frames I want and a specific frame rate. I couldn't figure out how to do that with Premiere, but then again, I don't know Premiere very well yet. :)
no subject
Date: 2003-04-16 09:41 pm (UTC)once you figure out how.
I can teach you, if you have ImageReady, that is.
BTW, fabulous icon
no subject
Date: 2003-04-16 10:27 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2003-04-16 11:34 pm (UTC)I'll email you a tutorial...
no subject
Date: 2003-04-17 11:29 am (UTC)Re:
Date: 2003-04-17 05:46 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2003-04-16 10:04 pm (UTC)Who is this sockpuppet and can she get me an icon of Angel walking down that alley from the credits??
GAH!
no subject
Date: 2003-04-16 10:49 pm (UTC)I think maybe Angel needs Billy Tallent to lick HIS knife. *snerk*
Re:
Date: 2003-04-17 12:28 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2003-04-17 12:25 am (UTC)The hard part is finding good caps that go from one scene to the next with perhaps one- 3 second intervals.
Sun
no subject
Date: 2003-04-17 04:39 am (UTC)oh, no problem. Just take a video file and use VirtualDub to grab the frames you want. Actually, with Premiere, all you have to do is open the video file and export it as an animated GIF.
no subject
Date: 2003-04-17 11:08 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2003-04-17 12:07 pm (UTC)Well, I have 6.5.. I don't know about 6.0.
Just open up your clip, and set the beginning and end points to make a really short selection. Then go to File, Export Clip, Movie...
When the "Export clip" box pops up, click the "settings" button.
Now, in the General settings, choose file type "Animated GIF". In the Video settings, type in your frame size (I use 100x75 for icons). A frame rate of 2 or 3 will work pretty well. Then click OK, and save, and go look at the GIF to see if it turned out right.
If I want to be more exact, I use Quick Editor to make a movie with the exact frames I want and a specific frame rate. I couldn't figure out how to do that with Premiere, but then again, I don't know Premiere very well yet. :)
Re:
Date: 2003-04-17 12:33 pm (UTC)Re:
Date: 2003-04-17 12:33 pm (UTC)