MACROMEDIA FLASH MX 2004-FLASH JAVASCRIPT DICTIONARY, Manual

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194 Chapter 3: Objects
Description
Property; an integer that specifies the amount of easing that should be applied to the tweened
object. Valid values are -100 to 100. To begin the motion tween slowly and accelerate the tween
toward the end of the animation, use a value between -1 and -100. To begin the motion tween
rapidly and decelerate the tween toward the end of the animation, use a positive value between 1
and 100.
Example
The following example specifies that the motion of the tweened object should begin fairly rapidly
and decelerate toward the end of the animation:
fl.getDocumentDOM().getTimeline().layers[0].frames[0].tweenEasing = 50;
frame.tweenType
Availability
Flash MX 2004.
Usage
frame.tweenType
Description
Property; a string that specifies the type of tween; valid values are
"motion"
,
"shape"
, or
"none"
.
The value
"none"
removes the motion tween. Use the
timeline.createMotionTween()
method to create a tween.
If you specify
"motion"
, the object in the frame must be a symbol, text field, or grouped object. It
will be tweened from its location in the current keyframe to the location in the following
keyframe.
If you specify
"shape"
, the object in the frame must be a shape. It will blend from its shape in the
current keyframe to the shape in the following keyframe.
Example
The following example specifies that the object is a motion tween, and therefore, it should be
tweened from its location in the current keyframe to the location in the following keyframe:
fl.getDocumentDOM().getTimeline().layers[0].frames[0].tweenType = "motion";