How to create flash video of christmas

From: http://www.flash-on-tv.com/video-to-flash.html

This guide will show how convert video to flash, complete with special video effects and moive templates; making your video a professional-quality, fun-to-watch flash movie.

Support most of video formats
Support most of video formats, including WMV, AVI, MPG and MPEG. Whether they are home-taped videos or classic movie scenes, Video to Flash Encoder ensures easy import and smooth conversion.




Add video file - Select the target video file from your computer.




Video length Selection



Drag the indicator above to select the desired length of the video, the timing of the starting point and the ending point will be showed on the corresponding cases below.



Customize Video to Better Meet your Needs
Video to Flash Converter enables you to customize video by setting Video Encoder, Frame Rate, Key frames, Quality etc.



Video Encoder: A device that converts an analog video signal to a digital video signal using one of a variety of compression schema.



Apply Special Effects to Video
Create exciting movies by using special effects. Simply apply a certain effect to any selected video frame to personalize your movie.



Special Effects
Click “Start� to play the added video, and when it come to the target video frame, click “Stop�, then choose one of the special effects below to customize the still image.

A. Classic Sepia
B. Whiteand White
C. Negative

Resize video – Makes resizing the length of video easier, as it can adjust the size and length of the added video randomly.
A. Video Size Selection



The result is as follow:


Add excitement to your video with stunning templates, cool movie opening and credit roll
Templates
Select a template from the drop-down list, you can also insert a song from your hard disk to your video as background music.
Play Mode
Loop: Loop Video



Opening Movie and Ending Movie
Make your homemade video a complete movie with Title, Director, Motive and Credit roll.



Preview the edited video and publish it as .SWF, FlV and .HTML

After completing all the settings, you can choose to convert Video to .SWF or .FLV file, which can be easily upload to the Internet and share with others.

i worked with Video to Flash Converter ...it was more easy i think...btw its not only my opinion...
i think all should try it..
GLuck and Merry Xmas

that's so bueatiful,ahh,ths

i’m using video encoder for adobe flash, step by step tutorial on how to put flash video on website viewed by thousands of,
http://www.tutorialized.com/tutoria...-web-site/37257
it works pretty well for me and easy-to-use, you can try it too.

thanks Maha cool program !!!

Video to Flash Encoder, is an easy tool to create flash from DV,or other video clips.

Christimas Day is coming, i want to make some Flash Chiristmas cards.

happy holiday, just google search for "create flash video mx" u can get more flash video solution for christmas

The other day I posed a simple question: How far do you sit from your TV? The results show that many of you are not getting all the definition out of your HDTV.As mentioned, the Lechner Distance chart illustrates that there are specific distances at which the human eye has the best chance of processing all of the detail that HDTV resolution has to offer. According to the data collected in the poll, many of you are probably sitting too far away, especially those of you who sprung for a 1080p set. Poll results in the 1080i/1080p group for sets under 40-inches indicated that a whopping of 60% of respondents were sitting over six feet from the screen. This is definitely too far away to see all of the detail.For sets between 40 and 52 inches, 43% of you are sitting over eight feet from the screen. Again, too far away to see it all. For sets over 52-inches, 35% are sitting between 8 and 10 feet, while 30% are sitting over 10 feet away. To put it in perspective, a 60-inch 1080p set should be about 8 feet (or closer) from you to get the full experience. Even a huge 70-inch 1080p TV should technically only be nine or so feet from your head!In case you haven't yet checked out the full chart at HDGuru, here are the optimal viewing distances—based on screen size—for some common-sized 1080p HDTVs:1080i/p• 28-inch set: 3.7 feet• 32-inch set: 4.2 feet• 37-inch set: 4.8 feet• 40-inch set: 5.2 feet• 42-inch set: 5.5 feet• 46-inch set: 6 feet• 50-inch set: 6.5 feet• 52-inch set: 6.8 feet• 60-inch set: 7.8 feet• 63-inch set: 8.2 feet• 70-inch set: 9.2 feetAnalysis:You will notice that we didn't go into detail about those of you who responded to the 720p portion of the test, and that's because, by and large, you are watching at about the right distance. 720p TVs can be set out farther than 1080p, yet because they're cheaper, they find their way into smaller living rooms. Because of the interplay of these two factors, 720p sets are all the more likely to be set up at an optimal viewing distance. But 1080p, considered better, winds up in larger living rooms, but not always at larger sizes. The joke is, by keeping it as far off as we noted above, you are not much better off with that fancy 1080p set than you would have been, saving some cash and going with 720p.A final observation is that 6 to 8 feet is far and away the most common distance across all TV sizes and resolutions for you folks—we don't know what it means except that there are other factors besides Lechner distance that play a larger part in the decision to place the TV, and that most of us—Giz editors included—are unaware that we are not getting the full bang for our HDTV buck. The situation can be easily remedied by consulting the Lechner chart and whipping out a good old tape measure. In some situations this may not be possible given the dimensions of a room, so it is up to to decide what your priorities are—like should I move the TV to a smaller room, or go out and buy a bigger TV?AppemiaAssemn

BUT i like iWisoft flash/swf converter much better, it can convert swf to video formats with best quality and it has a built-in swf downloader which is free.