Create Linked Flash Videos, for Streaming and Download, with Sorenson Squeeze
Studio Monthly By Derrick Freeman 
This tutorial shows you how to create Flash downloadable streaming videos as linked FLV and SWF files you can then place on a Web server. This tutorial shows you how to create Flash downloadable streaming videos as linked FLV and SWF files you can then place on a Web server. Using linked FLV videos is cool because you can easily recompress a video, keep the player and upload a new video file. To get the best quality Flash video when importing mov, avi, MPEG-2, DV and WMV files for compression, you’ll need to purchase the On2 VP6 Pro from Squeeze, which isn’t included in the main Squeeze package. The codec, however, will give your projects a big boost in quality. Using a Linked FLV Video creates an SWF file and an FLV video that are linked together, rather than an SWF file that has video and the media player married together. The SWF file is the media player and the FLV file is the video. When doing your Web authoring, you’ll add both files to the same folder on your Web server. read more...
This tutorial shows you how to create Flash downloadable streaming videos as linked FLV and SWF files you can then place on a Web server. This tutorial shows you how to create Flash downloadable streaming videos as linked FLV and SWF files you can then place on a Web server. Using linked FLV videos is cool because you can easily recompress a video, keep the player and upload a new video file. To get the best quality Flash video when importing mov, avi, MPEG-2, DV and WMV files for compression, you’ll need to purchase the On2 VP6 Pro from Squeeze, which isn’t included in the main Squeeze package. The codec, however, will give your projects a big boost in quality. Using a Linked FLV Video creates an SWF file and an FLV video that are linked together, rather than an SWF file that has video and the media player married together. The SWF file is the media player and the FLV file is the video. When doing your Web authoring, you’ll add both files to the same folder on your Web server. read more...
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