How to use swf format material in VideoStudio

VideoStudio is the most popular video processing software. Sometimes I see some swf flash material, I want to use it in the VideoStudio, but there will be a very unpleasant thing, that is, after the swf is imported into the VideoStudio, the dynamic material will not move. This is because the VideoStudio does not support vector dynamic material. After the material is in the VideoStudio, the VideoStudio will only recognize one of them and display one of the frames. Therefore, the material will not move. >

Someone thought, why not convert swf to video format? Yes, if you switch to video format, you can import VideoStudio and use the Chroma and Mask keys to remove the background. But this kind of software is not much, and, when turning, pay attention to some settings, otherwise it is useless.

The software I introduced is called SWF to Video Converter. It is specially used to convert swf to AVI. After converting to AVI format, it can be used in VideoStudio.

There is a very critical setting when converting. After importing swf, right click on the file, the pop-up menu has a "Settings" setting, and then "Output Settings" has a "Output from X frame to X frame", the default is generally from 1 frame to 1 frame. Can't press the default, otherwise, the generated avi is very short, or even just flashed. Why is this? Because the number of frames in the swf itself is very small, there are only two frames. By default, the software only converts these two frames. Therefore, we have to modify the settings to become the X-filled point from 1 frame to X frame. As shown in Figure 2 below, it is originally 1 frame to 1 frame. I modify it to a larger point, let the frame cycle dozens more times, and the video playback duration is longer.

Finally, when set, press the big button in the lower right corner to “convert”, it is not to start conversion, but to enter another interface. The position of the menu in the upper left corner of this interface has a “start”; ”, click on this start, it is the beginning of the conversion.