Maps mostly looks interesting,especially when you realize thousands or even millions of people live at that place. Well this place doesn’t exist, it is not even a real map. But I like the map-feeling it has. Generated with actionscript.
I’ve created a new video, and this one isn’t rendered like I said in the previous post (using flash > export movie > .mov), but I used the ImageSaver class every frame. I added an event listener to the class. So I started rendering frame 1. When frame 1 is completed, I call the save function. The ImageSaver class saves the images and dispatches an Event. When this Event.COMPLETE is being dispatched, I just render another frame. After rendering I call the save function again and wait till the Event.COMPLETE is being dispatched again. etcetera. Well, I think I’ve got my own mini-render engine. It works perfect for creating sequences of images (or just videos which use a lot of CPU or cannot be displayed at real-time). While rendering I counted the frames and stopped saving after 1000 frames.
So, now we can render more heavy effects and create videos, right? In this video 1000 images are rendered by actionscript, using additive blending and a BlurFilter. The movements are based on a Perlin noise. Not very heavy, but when running it in the FlashPlayer, I’ve cannot reach more than 11fps. The full version is 800×600 with transparency, 30fps.
Single image:
Video output: Yes, this video is created with actionscript
I used Premiere to merge all those images into a video.
Michael Hoskins: Wow, this is one of those "why have I not done this myself?" things. I do this same action numerous times throughout the day. I use actions all the
sebo: Hi, this sounds very useful, i am also doing this many times each day. But the link to the action seems broken - could you have a look at that? Thanks
ramel: Ok got it too a look at the as file. the displayObject is the first method in the function not the last. This is a great little script very cool.
ramel: Oh add I'm trying to copy a portions of the stage.