DET
1.
a
A. Tick (7) the correct answers.
It is a rectangular area where you can place the content, such as graphics, objects, and so on.
Timeline
b. Stage
C. Playhead
2. It is indicated by a red rectangle with a vertical line.
a. Playhead
b. Frame
C. Keyframe
3. They are like a stack of transparent sheets.
a. Keyframes
C. Tools
b. Layers
4. Which of the following is used to draw freehand drawings?
a. Rectangle Tool
b. Pencil Tool
C. Line Tool
5. Which is used to select the irregular area in a shape, object or a drawing?
a. Lasso Tool
b.Selection Tool
C. Subselection Tool
Answers
Answer:
my dear friend your answer is
Explanation:
this book gets you started launching Flash, creating your own drawings, and transforming them into moving animations. Most animation work, though, takes place after you’ve got all the frames and layers in place. Like a film director slaving away in the cutting room, as an animator you spend most of your time testing, editing, and retesting your movie.
This chapter is your crash course in Flash animation editing. Here you’ll learn how to reorganize your animation horizontally (over time) by cutting, pasting, and rearranging frames in the timeline. You’ll also see how to reorganize your animation vertically by shuffling and restacking the layers you’ve added to it.
Working with Frames
When you create an animation, you build it from frames and keyframes. Editing your document is a simple matter of moving, cutting, and pasting those frames until they look good and work well. You can perform these operations on individual frames or on multiple frames by combining them into groups, as you’ll see at the end of this section.
Copying and Pasting Frames
If the frames you’re selecting span more than one layer, then make sure you select all the layers for each frame, as shown in Figure 4-1. (If the frames you’re selecting are part of a motion tween, then you need to use a different technique, as explained on Changing Dimensions with the Transform Tool. Ctrl-click [⌘-click] to select the first frame, and then drag to select adjacent frames.)
In the timeline, select the frames you want to copy.
You probably want to make sure that the set of frames you choose begins with a keyframe, as described in the third bullet point above. Either way, Flash highlights the selected frames and moves the playhead to the last selected frame. You can select frames on more than one layer, as long as the layers are adjacent to each other.
Press Ctrl+Alt+C (Option-⌘-C).
TIP
There’s another way to change the order in which Flash plays frames: by creating an ActionScript action, as described in Chapter 15. Creating an action lets you tell Flash how to play your frames: backward, for example, or by rerunning the first 10 frames three times and then moving on. You want to use ActionScript (as opposed to moving frames) to give your audience the choice of viewing your animation in different ways.
Here are the steps in detail:
In the timeline, select the frame(s) you want to move.
Flash highlights the selected frame (or frames) and moves the playhead to the last selected frame.
Drag the selected frame(s) to the frame after which you want to place the selected frames.
As you drag the selected frames, Flash highlights the frames you’re moving to help you position them (Figure 4-2). If your selection includes a keyframe, then Flash clears the selected frames from their original position and then inserts them
Answer:
1.Timeline
2.play head
3.layers
4.penciltool
5.selection tool
Explanation:
1.timeline:
timeline is the rectangular
area where the content are filled from
history....
2.play head:
it is used for play back
the line is vertical line with red
rectangle
3.layers:
layers are like lack of
transparent sheet
4.pencil tool:
it is used in free hand drawing
5.selection tool:
irregular area of shape,selection
tools are used.......