In order to view the MOV file you may well need QuickTime to be installed, but you may also be able to play the file with VLC or other media players. If the MOV plays as well as the SWF, which it should, you can just concentrate on what compression settings you need to do to make the H.264 MP4 file. The advantage of working that way is that each time you try a new set of settings you don't have to re-export from Animate. By not doing it you end up with a very large MOV file, which you can then compress with Adobe Media Encoder. In exporting to video you have the option to send the video to Adobe Media Encoder. If it does play well then the final video should be good too. Once you have those things sorted out, do a regular Test Movie, and see if the SWF plays correctly. In the timeline, you do have the main sound layer set to Stream, and not Event? In Publish Settings change the audio compression for both stream and event to be Raw, 44.1 kHz, 16 bit, and check the Override sound settings box, to make sure none of the sounds are set to lower quality in the library:Ĥ. If you have imported already compressed MP3, you've lost some quality even before you start.ģ.
Make sure that all sounds you are importing into Animate are WAV, 44.1 kHz, 16 bit (mono or stereo). You don't need to worry about file space, so no reason for anything to be JPEG.Ģ. In the Library set any bitmaps to be Lossless compression and Allow Smoothing. The settings you showed are presumably what you did in Adobe Media Encoder, but there were some things you already had wrong in Animate.Īssuming you're animating for video, and the animation doesn't have to play back with good sync and good frame rate in a mobile browser, for example, here are some things you could do in Animate:ġ.
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