Flash video encoder - Convert video to flash, get a FLV Player embedded HTML file

Three steps tell you how to make a video-based Flash, Flash Video! Do just what YouTube.com do on your company homepage, personal homepage, or blog!

Code is offered for embedding the SWF to an HTML file at the very end.
Step1. Input video

Click the folder, and import your video.

Tips:

1. Trim a movie region to convert by dragging the Start and Finishing Time bar.

2. Deinterlace to avoid the artifact, degradation of my DVD video.

3. Thumbnail for the first frame.

4. Video crop for a preferred dimension.

Step2. File settings

Set the audio & video parameters.

Coincidence:

1. Add video before and behind the source file for an entire Flash, Flash video.

2. Totally erase the original audio and replace with my favorite music.

3. Video Codec is selective, Flash 8 and H.264 is on choice as well.

Step3. Output Settings

a. Export settings.

Tips: Do check the boxes of “Generate FLV file”, “Generate HTML file”, if you want an HTML file.

b. Player settings

This is the most amazing! Preview in a What-you-see-is-what-you-get way.

Three parts here for the above image, Left: Control Bar, Middle: Detail settings, Right: instructions for each item in the middle.

Left: Control bar: Up to 17 attractive control bar skins

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Middle: Detail settings & Right: instructions for each item in the middle.

①Player position, Panel color, Hide button, big play button, Reply setting, pause frame, scale, are to let you be a movie maker.

② video link URL, video end URL automatic accessing, load mode, player extend, Play URL, etc will help a lot for HTML file.

③Clear instructions for each item you go in the middle

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Step4. Convert

Click “Start” to convert, then you just follow below steps to hel

Then, how to embed SWF file into an HTML page?

You can code the page like the following:

<!–url’s used in the movie–>
<!–text used in the movie–>
<!– saved from url=(0013)about:internet –>

<!–<object classid=”clsid:D27CDB6E-AE6D-11cf-96B8-444553540000″ codebase=”http://download.macromedia.com/pub/

shockwave/cabs/flash/swflash.cab#version=7,0,0,0″ width=“400” height=”300“>
<!–<param name=movie value=”mflvplayer.swf?playerOpts=targetClip*demo.flv*s”>
<!–<param name=quality value=high>
<!–<embed src=”mflvplayer.swf?playerOpts=targetClip*demo.flv*s” quality=high pluginspage=”http://www.macromedia.com/shockwave/d

ownload/index.cgi?P1_Prod_Version=ShockwaveFlash” type=”application/x-shockwave-flash” width=”400″ height=”300″>
</embed>–>
</object>–>
Well, have you noticed the mflvplayer.swf in blue?

The width=”400″ height=”300″ in black indicates the width and the height of your video.

The playerOpts=targetClip*demo.flv*s in bold indicates the name of the FLV file to be played while demo.flv is your video. You might be curious about targetClip, the asterisk separator and the “s” in the end.

In fact, playerOpts is not that simple. PlayerOpts consists of several segments, each of which is separated by “||”, and each segment contains a property of the control bar. One segment is divided into 3 parts by the asterisk (*). The first part is the property name, the second part is the property value and the third part is the data type of the property. For instance,

targetClip*demo.flv*s is a segment, targetClip is the property name, demo.flv is the property value and the “s” is the character string type of this property. This segment is to specify the path from which the control bar can play the video. There are also other properties. You can set multiple properties at a time, using “||” to separate different segments, code like the following:

playerOpts=targetClip*demo.flv*s||panelColor*255,0,0*c

In this way, when you are setting the targetClip property, you are also setting the panel color property. The panel color is the control bar color, the data type is color “c”, and 255,0,0 is the RGB color. Please notice that the property name and data type are case sensitive.