Convert JPG to 256 color GIF

Is there any existing class file to convert a JPG to 256 color GIF?
I tried some free src from there:
http://www.geocities.com/marcoschmidt.geo/java-image-coding.html
But seems that all throrw exception if the image got more than 256 colors, since my server is not using JDK.1.3x, so I can't use Java Media Framework.
Any good suggestion?

GIF files only support up to 256 unique colors, so you need to reduce the number of colors used in your images -- a process called quantization. This will result in a degradation of quality, but the result is usually acceptable.
See the discussion here for a link to a decent quantizer:
http://forum.java.sun.com/thread.jsp?forum=31&thread=327240

Similar Messages

How to save a JPG in 256 colors?

I'm using Photoshop CS2.
1. How to save a JPG in 256 colors?
2. Is there a way to see an image properties?
-- I want to know if that image is in 256 color or not...

Mary Jo, since you are a newcomer, you may not yet understand that in any given Adobe forum, there are a whole bunch of conversations going on at the same time. Each one of these is about a certain "topic", described in the title and opening post. The discussion sometimes stays right on point, and sometimes veers off a bit, and there are often quick side-issues branching off from the main topic, but still related. Within limits, people here try to keep the discussion on a single general topic. For example, in this topic, the initial issue is whether there is a way, in Photoshop, to limit the number of colors in a JPEG image to 256; there were discussions about whether this could be done or not, and alternative programs that may be able to accomplish this, and a comparison of the file sizes for 256 bit images in different file types.
Your question, however, is not a logical outgrowth of the discussion. It's a perfectly good question, but it deserves its own new discussion topic. It's like a bunch of people have been sitting around a table discussing the merits of Canon vs. Nikon SLRs, and someone sits down at the table and, instead of joining the conversation, asks a completely unrelated question about point-and-shoot cameras, or camcorders.
It's off-topic here, and you should start a new topic. Make the title descriptive, such as "Why does a 8 megapixel image result in a 3 megabyte file on my computer?" (assuming that's what you want to ask -- just "M" doesn't tell me whether you are talking about MP or MB). In the initial post, provide a more detailed description of what you want to know. Tell us what camera and Photoshop version you are using, and how you encountered the issue. People will see that a new topic raises an issue they know something about and you will get a response -- probably a good answer, if you keep in the conversation.
[Edit: Trez hit "post" before I did. Trez-- I think she is using Photoshop, not Elements; she did say CS2.]

Converting print Ad to 256 color jpg for ATM Screen

Got specs for converting a print ad to jpg for ATM: 800wx600h; 72dpi; 256 colors. As far as I know, the only way to get 256 colors is to convert to index. When I do, the halftones get slightly grainy. Also, I can only save the file as .psd, not .jpg as required. Any advice on how to convert my file to 72 dpi jpg with 256 colors appreciated. Thanks.

Maybe after using index color to get the 256 colors, then convert back to RGB Color and save as a jpeg.

[PLEASE HELP!] Converting Flash (fla) to Animated Gif (gif) becomes pixelated!!!!

Hey guys,
Wondering if anyone can urgently help me please.
I've got a FLA file making an animated banner.
When I export it as an animated GIF, the background (which
originally is a solid color) has either dots or crosses making up
the color.
I've tried different settings such as dithering, changing the
palette but have had no luck. And I'm using one of the 256 colors.
Using a FLA that did have a good solid bg converted animated
GIF, I tried to export that one as well and it comes up with the
same problem.
So that means it's not the color/fla that is wrong, but is my
exporting to animated gif method. Any help please?
Attached is how the background turns out:
http://img403.imageshack.us/my.php?image=86993715ss7.gif
http://img140.imageshack.us/my.php?image=bg2wf9.png

And also when I try the publish method, the text either
produces some whacked up image or just see a sort of white box
shape around the original text.

How can i create 256 colors (8 bits) jpeg ?

Dear all :
The jpeg created by JPEGEncoder was in true color (24 bits) , how can i create or convert the jpeg to 256 colors . Because i want to convert the jpeg to gif in further , but the gifencoder i found can only accept the images that with 256 colors only , so any one can give me a help ? Or the ways that convert a jpeg to gif using java ?

To reduce the number of colors in an image, try:
http://www.gurge.com/amd/java/quantize/
This does a very good job of reducing colors without making the image look too different.
Further, if you want to encode a GIF file, try using:
http://www.acme.com/java/software/Acme.JPM.Encoders.GifEncoder.html
There should be some sample code which shows you how to use those packages on their respective websites. Hope this helps!

Does Flex support 256 color displays?

Hi all,
Does Flex / Flash officially support 256-color displays? I
can't get the Image control to display any images at all when the
display is set to 256 colors.
I've tried PNG, GIF, and JPEG images with monochrome, 16
color, 256 color, and 24-bit palletes (in every combination the
formats allow). They *all* work fine if the display is set to
15-bit color or higher, but *none* of them work if the display is
set to 256 colors. I would have thought at the very least that the
Flash player could show a monochrome image on a 256 color display
Does anyone know if this is a limit in the Flex control, or
the underlying Flash controls? Could I solve it by using some Flash
control directly?
FYI, this the problem exists on both machines that I have
tested so far. Both using Windows 2000, with both IE7 and FF1.5.
Any ideas? Thanks!
Paul

OK, so this definately looks like a bug in Flex / Flash when
running on 256 color displays.
Really simple Flex projects that contain nothing but images
like:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<mx:Application xmlns:mx="
http://www.adobe.com/2006/mxml"
layout="vertical">
<mx:Image source="
http://domain/image1.gif"
/>
<mx:Image source="
http://domain/image2.jpg"
/>
<mx:Image source="
http://domain/image3.png"
/>
</mx:Application>
Don't show anything at all, but if you throw in a few images
via a Text control such as:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<mx:Application xmlns:mx="
http://www.adobe.com/2006/mxml"
layout="vertical">
<mx:Text width="450" height="75"><mx:htmlText>
<img src="
http://domain/image1.gif"
/>
</mx:htmlText></mx:Text>
<mx:Text width="450" height="75"><mx:htmlText>
<img src="
http://domain/image2.jpg"
/>
</mx:htmlText></mx:Text>
<mx:Text width="450" height="75"><mx:htmlText>
<img src ="
http://domain/image3.png"
/>
</mx:htmlText></mx:Text>
<mx:Text width="450" height="75"><mx:htmlText>
<img src="
http://domain/image1.gif"
/>
</mx:htmlText></mx:Text>
<mx:Text width="450" height="75"><mx:htmlText>
<img src="
http://domain/image2.jpg"
/>
</mx:htmlText></mx:Text>
<mx:Text width="450" height="75"><mx:htmlText>
<img src="
http://domain/image3.png"
/>
</mx:htmlText></mx:Text>
<mx:Image source="
http://domain/image1.gif"
/>
<mx:Image source="
http://domain/image2.jpg"
/>
<mx:Image source="
http://domain/image3.png"
/>
</mx:Application>
Then all of the images will appear - all of those embedded
into the Text controls, as well as those embedded into the Image
controls. Note, it seems that there needs to be "significantly"
more Text controls than Image controls for this to work... but I
haven't really narrowed that down.
Also, when the Text controls are not used, it seems that
popping up Alert boxes cause the images to display correctly until
the dialog box is dismissed, and then the Image controls disappear
again!
Finally, I've found that I can get the Image control to work
reliably (so far) by itself, if I simply set the height or width to
be at least one pixel less than (not greater than) the real image.
So, for example, my image is 450 pixels wide, by 75 pixels
high. So, of the following four Image controls, only the last one
works!
<mx:Image source="
http://domain/image1.gif"
/>
<mx:Image width="450" height="75" source="
http://domain/image1.gif"
/>
<mx:Image width="451" height="75" source="
http://domain/image1.gif"
/>
<mx:Image width="449" height="75" source="
http://domain/image1.gif"
/>
Once again, all of these behaviours only occur when the
display is set to a 256 color mode. Everything works as expected on
15bit+ color modes.
So, I guess I should file a bug report now?
Paul.

Converting CYMK to spot color?

Alright, i just read the 'how to get help quickly', and will attempt to not let my panic show through too much:
I designed graphics to go into my college's literary magazine. I used only two colors: brown and green (8dc63f and 603913). However, last week he informed us (the magazine production people) that RGB wasn't acceptable, since he was going to print in something called 'spot color'. Never heard of it before, but after reasearching, I think I have a vague grasp on it: basically instead of CYMK printing process, he's just going to have two plates, one with each color, and stamp them on the pages (like screen printing). That's fine, but I don't understand how it relates to my files. So we sent the psd files to the printer's "photoshop specialist" and then yesterday I was informed that there was no way to seperate the colors into pantone plates, and that either the book was now going to be blank (thankfully the cover is going to be printed seperately in CYMK so that's fine), or we could use clipart (!!thanks for discrediting a semester of my work), or I could learn to use illustrator and redesign the whole book by monday.
I panic, obviuosly, because after downloading the trial version of illustrator I realized that it's actually nothing like working in photoshop (where's my tablet sensitivity? this is NOTHING like 'illustrating'), and at the end of last night's terror, this is all i could produce: http://img576.imageshack.us/img576/2993/illustrator.jpg
Now for reference, the image I originally made in photoshop looks like this (when placed on a brown background to simulate paper): http://img829.imageshack.us/img829/7015/photoshopf.jpg
I am very confused, because I don't understand why the printing company can seperate the illustrator file into two color plates, but not the photoshop file. Both use the same colors (Pantone 375 and Pantone 161 C, I've learned). I have no clue how to save ANYTHING in 'spot format', the only difference between photoshop and illustrator is that I can click on the pantone swatch in illustrator.
Obviously I'm ignorant and confused, and I appologise for that, since it only makes this situation worse (who knows if I'm using the right terminology).
tl;dr:
I have a whole bunch of psd files that need to be converted to something called 'spot color format'
the images are graphics to be placed in an indesign file, not to be printed on their own, so really, they have to be in the spot color format.
Is there any way in reality to maintain the quality of these images and convert them into 'spot color format'?
I'm still trying to understand illustrator (I'm really a painter, not a designer -- wtf is a vector), but would love to convert the psd files I already have into something usable. the printer people didn't know how, I don't know how (or even understand the issue), but maybe you will?

I tried this with the image you posted, so I can describe in detail the steps.
From the image menu choose Duplicate to keep the original for reference.
From the Image menu choose Mode > CMYK Color.
In the Channels palette, delete (by dragging to the trash there) all channels except the Yellow and Black channels.
Double click the icon of the Black channel and in the window that opens click on the color swatch, then in the next window that opens click the Color Libraries button, and when the next window opens type quickly on your keyboard 161, make sure the desired color is picked and press OK on this and previous window to apply.
Repeat the same for the Yellow channel but choose 375.
Select the 161 channel (former Black) and press Ctrl + L to open Levels. Drag the middle arrow of Input Levels referring to the original to get similar darkness (to me around 0.30 looks similar shade). Press OK to apply and close.
Hold Ctrl and click on the icon of the 375 (former Yellow) channel to load its shading as a selection, and press Ctrl + Shift + I to invert the selection.
Make sure the 161 (former Black) channel is selected and press Ctrl + L to open Levels again. Move the right (white) arrow of the Output Levels (at the bottom) until the background matches in brightness the background of the original (to me 150 looks similar).
That's basically it based on my quick try with your image. This example should help you understand the basic idea and from there if you like, you can further play with the image if you feel you can make it any better with these two colors.
Regarding Spot colors, the idea is that a printing press uses 4 color plates (in Photoshop represented as the four CMYK channels when the image is in CMYK color mode) to print all possible process colors by mixing these four colors (inks). Spot colors are pure inks in cans and each spot color (ink) requires its own plate. Sometimes people print 4 process color plus an additional spot color for achieving a special effect like gold ink or pure corporate color to ensure color consistency which may not be as good when using the four colors mix. But very often, spot colors are used for printing with less than 4 plates to save money and sometimes for artistic effect with special inks.
Following the above example converts the CMYK document to Multichannel Color mode and you have only a few file formats available for saving in the Save As options. From these, practical ones are DCS and PSD files. Both are OK for printing but you may want to confirm with your printer. However if you want to place Multichannel image in programs like Illustrator or inDesign you have to use DCS.

Adobe Illustrator Export to JPEG (*.JPG) vs ICC Color Profiles vs Behance

Hi,
I work with Adobe Illustrator CC 2014. When I export my projects into *.JPG format (using both: 'Adobe Illustrator > File > Export' and 'Adobe Illustrator > File > Save for Web') I use ‘Embed ICC’ profile option. Every common image viewer I use (including web browsers and Adobe Bridge) respects those color settings and displays exactly what has been embedded. But when posting on Behance, my color settings are converted into something else! The only solution is to place my Adobe Illustrator file into a new Adobe Photoshop document , then export it into .JPG (with embedded color settings) and then post it to Behance. With this workaround my colors look pretty correct.
Did someone experience the same and could explain why Behance doesn’t respect the Adobe Illustrator export with embedded ICC profile settings?
one thing more – even if my *.JPG produced with Adobe Photoshop (the correct one) is displayed correctly, the cover photo (taken from the original) is still converted into different (Behance’s default??) color space. I believe this shouldn’t work this way. Is there any workaround to this? Is there any way my covers (miniatures) display the 'true' colors?
Please advise
Best Regards,
Pawel Kuc
ccmutants.com

ok. I give up. It seems that Adobe Illustrator can export only to the JPEG File Interchange Format (JFIF) and Behence doesn’t fully support this format (for example it cannot read its icc color data correctly):
(JPEG) Formally, the EXIF and JFIF standards are incompatible. This is because both specify that their particular application segment (APP0 for JFIF, APP1 for Exif) must be the first in the image file. In practice, many programs and digital cameras produce files with both application segments included. This will not affect the image decoding for most decoders, but poorly designed JFIF or Exif parsers may not recognize the file properly (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JPEG_File_Interchange_Format#Exif_comparison)
I’ve analyzed my files using JPEGsnoop 1.6.1 (really cool app by Calvin Hass, http://www.impulseadventure.com/photo/) and here is what I’ve found:
A) *.jpg produced with Adobe Illustrator > File > Export > JPEG > ICC profile embedded:
*** Marker: SOI (xFFD8) ***
OFFSET: 0x00000000
*** Marker: APP0 (xFFE0) ***
OFFSET: 0x00000002
length     = 16
identifier = [JFIF]
version    = [1.2]
density    = 72 x 72 DPI (dots per inch)
thumbnail = 0 x 0
B) *.jpg produced with Adobe Illustrator > File > Save For Web > JPEG > ICC profile embedded:
*** Marker: SOI (xFFD8) ***
OFFSET: 0x00000000
*** Marker: APP0 (xFFE0) ***
OFFSET: 0x00000002
length     = 16
identifier = [JFIF]
version    = [1.2]
density    = 100 x 100 (aspect ratio)
thumbnail = 0 x 0
C) *.jpg produced with Adobe Photoshop > File > Save As > JPEG > ICC Profile embedded
*** Marker: SOI (xFFD8) ***
OFFSET: 0x00000000
*** Marker: APP1 (xFFE1) ***
OFFSET: 0x00000002
length          = 1320
Identifier      = [Exif]
Identifier TIFF = 0x[4D4D002A 00000008]
Endian          = Motorola (big)
TAG Mark x002A = 0x002A
EXIF IFD0 @ Absolute 0x00000014
Dir Length = 0x0007
[Orientation ] = Row 0: top, Col 0: left
[XResolution ] = 720000/10000
[YResolution ] = 720000/10000
[ResolutionUnit ] = Inch
[Software ] = "Adobe Photoshop CC 2014 (Windows)"
[DateTime ] = "2014:08:02 17:21:15"
[ExifOffset ] = @ 0x00A8
Offset to Next IFD = 0x000000D4
EXIF IFD1 @ Absolute 0x000000E0
Dir Length = 0x0006
[Compression ] = JPEG
[XResolution ] = 72/1
[YResolution ] = 72/1
[ResolutionUnit ] = Inch
[JpegIFOffset ] = @ +0x0132 = @ 0x013E
[JpegIFByteCount ] = 1006
Offset to Next IFD = 0x00000000
EXIF SubIFD @ Absolute 0x000000B4
Dir Length = 0x0003
[ColorSpace ] = sRGB
[ExifImageWidth ] = 200
[ExifImageHeight ] = 200
So unfortunately the only option to produce the EXIF JPEG from an Adobe Illustrator project is to: Export *.ai file to JPEG (under Adobe Illustrator) > go to Photoshop > Create new project > Paste the *.jpg > and Sava As JPEG with icc embedded.

Apple TV displaying image in 256 colors

I've set my AppleTV up to my 1080p LCD television via HDMI. The sound works perfectly and the image displays, but it is only showing 256 colors and the image is dithered - imagine saving a photograph as a GIF image and that's what the AppleTV display looks like. This applies to everything - the menus, photographs, movies, videos, YouTube, etc. When I do a factory restore it even applies to the installation menus. It seems to be a hardware issue, but I'm not quite sure what it could be. I've tried to connect to the other HDMI port with the same issue. I've tried different HDMI cables with the same issue. Other HDMI devices, such as the Playstation 3 work perfectly. I've tried all the available resolutions in the AppleTV settings. I've tried the various HDMI settings (auto, rgb, etc). I've got the latest software updates. I've done 2 factory restores. Have shut down the AppleTV to let it cool off and still the same problem. Any ideas what else I could try?

Unfortunately, there are no Apple Stores where I live (I purchased the AppleTV via the AppleStore online). I've since found that if I turn the tv off, turn the AppleTV off, turn on the TV and then plug the AppleTV back in, it works. It seems that would indicate there is no hardware issue but, rather, a problem with syncing of the HDMI signal. Since none of my other HDMI devices have this problem, I have to assume it's an AppleTV issue. Hopefully a future software update will fix it.

Monitor color profile - not converting sRGB to local color profile.

I used Color Eyes Pro to color calibrate my monitor.
When I view sRGB images in FF4, they don't display properly (not converting to my local color profile). Images I save as my local profile as imgs, appear fine in FF4. This applies to both JPGs and PNGs.
IE and Chrome have no issues with view sRGB. Local color profile imgs of course appear correct.

See https://developer.mozilla.org/En/ICC_color_correction_in_Firefox
Caveats: The new QCMS color management system introduced in Firefox 3.5 currently only supports ICC version 2 color profiles, not version 4.
Test page: http://www.color.org/version4html.xalter - Is your system ICC Version 4 ready?

How do I convert jpg files to spot separated?

I work for a local printer and often receive jpg art files for use in printing business forms. In the past I have always tried to track down an EPS or ai file that I could manipulate in Illustrator since my Photoshop skills are limited. Can someone give me easy instructions to convert a simple 2 color file to spot separations? Thanks!

The biggest frustration is people who give too little information to understand their problem. I, and others, come here because we want to help. When I see a question, I get hopeful that I will get a chance to help someone and, in especially fun cases, try out a solution that I thought up on the spot. I get paid a lot of money (when I get paid) to solve problems, yet here I am doing it for free, and loving it.
But when I get no information and when people omit the most obvious piece of information, I get annoyed. It should be obvious that we need to know what version people are using. I used to be nice about it, then I got stern about it, Now I don’t give a damn about being polite about it.
Ever drive a motorcycle? Ever take it in for service? There are two general options: Dealer service, which is usually clean, competent, overpriced, and friendly. Or local shop that’s usually messy, excellent, reasonably priced, and rude. Guess where I usually go?

How to convert jpg to wbmp?

Please!!!
I need someone to teach(or tell) me how to convert jpg to wbmp!
Any help will be great!
I tried to find on web, but nothing...
Thanks!
Thales

I've never used wbmp format before, but here is a demo that I got to work:
import java.awt.*;
import java.awt.image.*;
import java.io.*;
import java.net.*;
import java.util.*;
import javax.imageio.*;
import javax.swing.*;
public class WBMPTest {
    public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException {
        URL url = new URL("http://today.java.net/jag/Image24-large.jpeg");
        BufferedImage source = ImageIO.read(url);
        BufferedImage bandw = convert(source, BufferedImage.TYPE_BYTE_BINARY);
        File file = new File("temp.wbmp");
        writeWBMP(bandw, file);
        //writeWBMP(source, file);//Only integral single-band bilevel image is supported
        BufferedImage fromFile = ImageIO.read(file);
        if (fromFile == null){
            System.err.println("read fails");
            System.exit(-1);
        JPanel cp = new JPanel(new GridLayout(0,1));
        addToPanel(cp, source, "original");
        addToPanel(cp, bandw, "black and white");
        addToPanel(cp, fromFile, "temp.wbmp");
        JFrame f = new JFrame("WBMPTest");
        f.setDefaultCloseOperation(JFrame.EXIT_ON_CLOSE);
        f.getContentPane().add(new JScrollPane(cp));
        f.setSize(850, 600);
        f.setLocationRelativeTo(null);
        f.setVisible(true);
    public static BufferedImage convert(BufferedImage source, int type) {
        int w = source.getWidth(), h = source.getHeight();
        BufferedImage image = new BufferedImage(w, h, type);
        Graphics2D g = image.createGraphics();
        g.drawRenderedImage(source, null);
        g.dispose();
        return image;
    static void writeWBMP(BufferedImage image, File file) throws IOException {
        Iterator writers = ImageIO.getImageWritersBySuffix("wbmp");
        if (!writers.hasNext()) {
            System.err.println("no wbmp writers");
            System.exit(-1);
        ImageWriter writer = (ImageWriter) writers.next();
        writer.setOutput(ImageIO.createImageOutputStream(file));
        writer.write(image);
    static void addToPanel(JPanel cp, BufferedImage image, String title) {
        JLabel label = new JLabel(new ImageIcon(image));
        JPanel labelPanel = new JPanel(new GridLayout(1,1));
        labelPanel.setBorder(BorderFactory.createTitledBorder(title));
        labelPanel.add(label);
        cp.add(labelPanel);
}The image sample format that succeeds is black-and-white (not greyscale -- each pixel is
either black or white, not a shade of grey). When I write to switch the image that was written
out to the colored version, I got the the commented error:
Only integral single-band bilevel image is supported
I don't know what color models WBMP supports, but that's not much to sing about!
You should find out if this limitation is in the wbmp image writer or in the wbmp format itself.

How can I scan at 256 colors?

I upgraded from CS3 to CS5 and need to be able to import using TWAIN so that I can scan at 256 colors like I used to be able to with CS3. I cannot convert to 256 colors afterwards as the quality is too poor. I am using 64 bit Windows 7. I tried installing the TWAIN plugin in the Adobe/plugins/import folder but it does not show up in the import options after restarting PS. I wouldn't mind downgrading to PS3 if I have to. Can you help please? Thank you.

Try installing to the C:\Program Files (x86)\Adobe\Adobe Photoshop CS5\Plug-ins folder.
Get the CS5 Twain plugin and instructions here:
http://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/kb/twain-plug-photoshop-cs4-cs5.html
The Twain plugin only works with the 32 bit version of Photoshop.

Any idea why Live Trace is limited to 256 colors?

y nA <- I typed Any and instead it came out like this. The same thing happened when I tried to type "I would". VERY WEIRD. Worked fine in notepad.
On to the topic. Why would Live Trace be limited? I can imagine system performance would be affected by more colors, but shouldn't that be left up to the user whether they want to deal with it?
Seems like the tracings could be even more photo realistic if they allowed more colors.

They have to keep it to 256 colors because they are confusing the mathematics with segmentation and trying to do them at the same time. They need to color segment first, then auto trace.
We have a color segmentation program, Pac-n-Zoom Color (http://www.Accelerated-IO.com), that if used in front of programs such as Illustrator and CorelDraw should allow them to convert (at up to ~16,700 colors) color photographs, video frames, or any other graphics into vector that can be animated, re-scaled, or rendered in some other way.
These drawing programs all have auto tracers, but they limit the color to 256 which damages the detail as you well know. They limit the colors because they don't have true color segmentation.
If you use Pac-n-Zoom Color to segment before the auto trace, you can automatically color trace (up to ~16,700 colors) photos and video right into an animation engine (e.g., Blender, Maya, or 3ds Max) which dramatically saves time, cuts cost, and improves quality, but there is a significant issue. Most auto tracers, as you know, can only trace at 256 colors. It would only take a weeks worth of programming to increase it.
Someone please! Increase the memory to 16 million colors.
*Thank you to Scott for the bit corrections.

Converting mov files to animated gifs

Basic question: how-to convert MOV files to animated GIF files. I have been searching for free/opensource/shareware to do this but so far no program I found could do this.
I'd love someone to answer, definitively, about free/opensource/shareware, but my hopes are down.
So, I ask what MAC program (even if I have to buy it) will let me convert MOV files to animated GIFs or MOV frames to seperate images (is that at all possible?).
Secondly, does anyone have experience with software that does this?
Thanks in advance.

Quicktime Pro 7 can take video (ie mov files) and export them as image sequences.
It can be purchased at the Apple store for $30.
http://store.apple.com/us/product/D3380Z/A
x

Convert JPG to 256 color GIF

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