Adobe Flash Fliters

Adobe Flash:Using Flash filters : 

Adobe Flash:Using Flash filters

Using Flash filters : 

Using Flash filters Filters let you add interesting visual effects to text, buttons, and movie clips. Filters are most often associated with applying drop shadows, blurs, glows, and bevels to graphic elements. A feature unique to Flash is that you can animate the filters you apply using motion tweens. For example, if you create a ball (or sphere) with a drop shadow, you can simulate the look of the light source moving from one side of the object to another by changing the position of the drop shadow from its beginning and ending frames in the Timeline. See Lighting sample flash animation

Using Flash filters : 

Using Flash filters After you apply a filter, you can change its options at any time or rearrange the order of filters to experiment with combined effects. You can enable or disable filters or delete them in the Property inspector. When you remove a filter, the object returns to its previous appearance. You can view the filters applied to an object by selecting it; doing so automatically updates the filters list in the Property inspector for the selected object.

To apply a filter: : 

To apply a filter: Select a movie clip, button, or text object on the Stage to which you want to apply a filter. You can apply filters only to text, button, and movie clip objects. Select the Filter tab in the Property inspector. Click the Add Filter (+) button and select a filter from the Filters pop-up menu (see below). The filter you select is applied to the object and the controls for the filter settings appear in the Property inspector.

To apply a filter: : 

To apply a filter: Experiment with the filter settings until you get the look you want. For details about the settings available for each filter, see the following sections in Flash LiveDocs: Apply a Drop Shadow Apply a Blur Apply a Glow Apply a Bevel Apply a Gradient Glow Apply a Gradient Bevel Apply the Adjust Color Filter

To remove a filter: : 

To remove a filter: Select the movie clip, button, or text object that you want to remove a filter from. Select the Filter tab in the Property inspector. Select the filter you want to remove in the list of applied filters. Click the Remove Filter (–) button to remove the filter.

Presets : 

Presets You can create a filter settings library that allows you to easily apply the same filter or sets of filters to an object. Flash stores the filter presets you create in the Property inspector on the Filters tab in the Filters > Presets menu. You can delete or rename any presets as desired.

Slide 8: 

To enable or disable a filter applied to an object: Click the enable or disable icon next to the filter name in the Filter list in the Property inspector. Note: Alt-click the enable icon in the Filter list to toggle the enable state of the other filters in the list. If you Alt-click the disable icon, the selected filter is enabled and all other filters in the list are disabled. To enable or disable all filters applied to an object: Click the Add Filter (+) button in the Property inspector and then select Enable All or Disable All from the pop-up menu. Note: You can Control-click the enable or disable icon in the Filter list to enable or disable all the filters in the list.

Applying filters : 

Applying filters You can apply one or more filters to selected objects using the Property inspector. Each time you add a new filter to an object, it is added to the list of applied filters for that object in the Property inspector. You can apply multiple filters to an object, as well as remove filters that have been previously applied. Applying different filters affects the appearance of a movie clip instance ---------- TRY OUT NOW