MACROMEDIA FLASH 8-USING FLASH, Руководство пользователя, Страница: 504 / 678

504 Exporting
The Export Adobe Illustrator dialog box lets you select the Adobe Illustrator version—88,
3.0, 5.0, or 6.0.
You can use the Macromedia Flashwriter plug-in to export files in SWF format from Adobe
Illustrator 8. Adobe Illustrator versions 9 and 10 have built-in support for SWF export, so the
Macromedia Flashwriter plug-in is not needed.
Animated GIF, GIF Sequence, and GIF Image
The Animated GIF, GIF Sequence, and GIF Image option lets you export files in the GIF
format. The settings are the same as those available on the GIF tab in the Publish Settings
dialog box, with the following exceptions:
Resolution
is set in dots per inch (dpi). You can enter a resolution or click Match Screen to
use the screen resolution.
Include lets you select to export the minimum image area or specify the full document size.
Colors
lets you set the number of colors that can be used to create the exported image—
black-and-white; 4-, 6-, 16-, 32-, 64-, 128-, or 256-color; or Standard Color (the standard
216-color, browser-safe palette).
You can also select to interlace, smooth, make transparent, or dither solid colors. For
information on these options, see
“Configuring publish settings for Flash Player detection”
on page 468 .
Animation is available for the Animated GIF export format only and lets you enter the
number of repetitions, where 0 repeats endlessly.
Bitmap (BMP)
The Bitmap (BMP) format lets you create bitmap images for use in other applications. The
Bitmap Export Options dialog box has the following options:
Dimensions
sets the size of the exported bitmap image in pixels. Flash ensures that the size
you specify always has the same aspect ratio as your original image.
Resolution sets the resolution of the exported bitmap image in dots per inch (dpi) and has
Flash automatically calculate width and height based on the size of your drawing. To set the
resolution to match your monitor, select Match Screen.
Color Depth
specifies the bit depth of the image. Some Windows applications do not support
the newer 32-bit depth for bitmap images; if you have problems using a 32-bit format, use the
older 24-bit format.