Editing .gif animations

I was given a number of .gif animations to edit and re-deploy
to the Web. Each anim has about 40 frames. I need to delete 2 small
spots on the image in each frame. I was hoping that I could do a
mass delete that would "take" on all the frames. I couldn't find a
way to do it. I then tried to go to each frame and do it one delete
at-a-time. What i found was that I could see and edit frame 1 but
couldn't advance to the next frame to edit it. What am I doing
wrong?
Thanks,
Al

quote:
Originally posted by:
Gumbo Al
I was given a number of .gif animations to edit and re-deploy
to the Web. Each anim has about 40 frames. I need to delete 2 small
spots on the image in each frame. I was hoping that I could do a
mass delete that would "take" on all the frames. I couldn't find a
way to do it. I then tried to go to each frame and do it one delete
at-a-time. What i found was that I could see and edit frame 1 but
couldn't advance to the next frame to edit it. What am I doing
wrong?
Thanks,
Al
Hi Al,
Without seeing the actual image and knowing what version of
Fireworks you have, it's difficult to give the exact solution.
However, there could be at least two ways you could get this done
with little effort.
If the two spots in question can be covered up instead of
removing, you can create a new top layer in the first frame, draw
some cover graphic directly on the problem spots and share the
layer to all frames. This will essentially hide the problem spots
in all frames throughout the animation.
If the spots can't be easily covered, there is a slightly
more complicated but just as quick method that involves extracting
all frames of the animation into a single layer. Let's see if the
first method works before going into details unnecessarily. :-)
Best luck!
SiamJai
Fireworks Resource
Center

Similar Messages

How Can I Edit Gif Animation

I have a gif animation of a cat playing a sax. In ImageReady I want to edit it to replace the sax with a microphone so I "Placed" a vector gif of the microphone- after erasing the sax and cloning to fill in where needed. The problem is that when I attempt to move the microphone in the first layer, it happens to all the layers and if I try to move it to a new position in any other layer, it moves in the others too. How can I make it "stick" in each layer, in different positions? I have tried to lock all the layers but the one I am working on... I just don't know what I need to do. thanks

Here is one fairly quick and easy way that should work with Win98. Create a new object, but not a Lookout object. Click on the activeX tab and look in the Recommended folder. There you should find Microsoft Web Browser. Select this as your new object to create. Change the name if you want, but leave everything else blank. Now from Windows Explorer simply drag the GIF file and drop it in the object display. The animation should begin doing whatever it does right away.

Layering several gif animations

I'm not sure if this is even possible but hey, you got to ask.
Basically I want to edit gif animations but not go through every single layer and make a tiny adjustment to each one.
As an example, I have an animation where I want to give someone a big head. Is it possible to have two versions of the same animation (one large and one small) and simple copy/paste and animated sequence from one to the other? So all the frames from the big head animation will be moved into the smaller version without all that fiddly frame by frame in a 50 frame gif.
My apologies if this is making no sense! I can't seem to explain it right...
And if CS5 can't do it (heaven forbid) does anyone know what can?

Okay, this looks helpful. I've read what I think I'm supposed to read and I've managed to copy one animation over into the other. That still leaves me to go through it frame by frame and erase the edges etc. This has to be done manually doesn't it? I can't use the eraser on multiple layers.

How can I edit an animated GIF?

is there a way to add a animated GIF into your work, when I try to add one I am told that it will be a single layer. I downloaded a GIF from the web and trying to incorparate it into a web site header.

Well, you are in luck, sort of. You have all the apps needed to create an animated gif. However that does not mean that the image you download was already or not. It could be a single image.
A couple of things to go over
1) When downloading from the net make sure you have permission to use that image before sharing with the public, as the image is protected by copyright laws in the US. (Images that state - Permission to use commercially, copyright free, common law licence - Generally are meant to share with the general public, granted that you post somewhere who you got the image from(the Least anyone can do it give credit where credit is due)
2)Since you have the Master Collection or the CS4 Master Suite, you have every app that is need to create your own works of art. Photoshop, After Effects, Premeire pro are all capable of creating animated gifs. With the latter two being easier than photoshop.
Since you have CS4 photoshop and this is the photoshop forum, we will keep it there.
The version of Photoshop that comes in the master suite is the extended version of photoshop which is require for most of the animations it can do. Though, think and am not certain that the standard version can create animated gif files.
OK, ok we got a lot of mumbo jumbo above so lets get into how to create an animated gif.
First we need to determine if we are editing an animated gif or creating one from scratch. To load an animated gif all you need to do is file>open then select the file. Simple enough.
The file will place each frame onto its own layer and if you have the animation panel open (If not select Windows>Animation ) Each frame will be placed there as well.
Lets say we are going to edit a frame or better yet introduce a new frame. In the upper right hand corner of the animation panel is a small icon. Clicking it will pop up a menu. In that menu select delete animation. Don't worry your layers are safe, it only removes the frames from the animation panel.
Now you can either change something in one of the layers or add a layer where you want the frame intoduced.
When you are done you can select that same icon in the animation panel to pop up the menu and select Make frames from layers This will place all the layers back into the animation panel. This has to happen in order to save an animated gif.
You can now use the File>save to web or File>Save to web and devices (This optiuon changed during one of the version, I don't recall so both are listed or look for something close to that)
Select Gif for the format then the save button, where you can choose a location and file name. It will automatically add a hyphen between any words that normally are spaces for the web.
OK, If you read the above, you probably alread realize how to create one from scratch. Just add a new layer for each frame and follow the steps above to add it to the animation panel and save for web.
I know it sounds like a lot, but once you have done it a few times, it actually fairly simple.
OK, Bonus round - What about After Effects and Premeire Pro?
Well both of those apps Use a timeline instead of frames. Which makes them much simpler and more powerful for animations, since that is what they are dedicated to do.
It is as simple as open the gif file, edit it, save it, done.
I won't go into how the timeline works as that would require a long , long post. But once you understand it, it is much quicker and can do way more feature wise.
One last thing, play around with it and see what it can do before commiting time to creating or editing a gif. It goes much easier once you get the hang of it.
If you have any questions, issues, etc. just post away...
Well, I got to go, I hope this helps.

Edit .Gif

Hi,
I am developer not photoshop professional. But for some reason our creative person is absent for some days.
Now I want to edit .Gif file. please help me.
As per forums discussion I am trying to open the .Gif file using photoshop but it showing me warning that "This is an animated Gif. You can only view one frame.Saving over this file will result in loss of information."
Please help me in this task..
Thanks in advance..

Here is one way:
http://techtidbeats.blogspot.com/2011/11/how-to-openedit-animated-gif-in.html
It's possible the other person was using some other software for gif animation, besides photoshop cs4
or they have the master files saved as psds somewhere.

Suggest program to make gif animations

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Thanks.

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Preview application to view .gif animations

Is there any possible way for Preview or have Mac OS users to play .gif animation files as default? I have tons of friends who are not computer competent and many will not be able to view .gif animations.
I know the alternative is to open the file through Safari (or any web browsers) or Quicktime. Would there be a possibility that Preview is upgraded to view .gif animations in Lion update?
This has been an issue since Tiger.
Message was edited by: w4ck0

No. See http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=2634029&tstart=50

Reading gif animation frame rates and such?

Okay so I've been coding java for some time now and I mostly just make applications for fun.
I usually don't have to get help for coding so this is my first post here...
The current goal I have is a application that displays animations (may turn into a animation editor)
I've tried searching on google alot for the answer but no justice :(
Okay so I have the image loading, a semi-nice gui, the image displays and cycles through the animation.
But the thing that I want is for the image cycle to actually know the real frame rate of the gif instead of having to define it myself.
Is there anyway to do this? I was reading up and the only solution I found was to read the bytes of the file itself but that would take alot of work and I haven't got a clue on how to do that.
This is my code for loading the animation:
public void loadAnimation(String name) {
        final File imageName = new File(name);
        new Thread() {
            @Override
            public void run() {
                for(int i = 0; i < animationImage.length; i++) {
                    if(animationImage[i] != null) {
                        animationImage.flush();
animationImage[i] = null;
if(lastImageDrawn != null) {
lastImageDrawn.flush();
lastImageDrawn = null;
lastImageIndex = 0;
ImageReader reader = ImageIO.getImageReadersByFormatName("gif").next();
readingImage = false;
try {
reader.setInput(new FileImageInputStream(imageName));
totalImages = reader.getNumImages(true);
imageProgressBar.setMax(totalImages);
readingImage = true;
int currentImage = 0;
while(readingImage) {
BufferedImage image = reader.read(currentImage);
animationImage[currentImage] = image;
currentImage++;
imageProgressBar.setValue(currentImage);
imageProgressBar.setText("Loaded frame: " + currentImage + " / " + totalImages + " - " + imageProgressBar.getPercent() + "%");
repaint();
image.flush();
if(currentImage == reader.getNumImages(true)) {
readingImage = false;
reader.reset();
reader.dispose();
} catch (IOException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}.start();
}If you guys could help it'd be very appreciated.
EDIT: Oh yeah, I don't want to use any library's I usually like coding things myself...
Edited by: steve4448 on May 7, 2010 11:45 AM

Given the following declarations which completely define a GIF animation,
//information obtained from source file/url.
private Image[] images;
private short[] durations; //hundredths of a second
private short[] xOffsets;
private short[] yOffsets;
private Disposal[] disposalMethods;
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/**Loads all the frames in an src from the given ImageInputStream.
* Furthermore, if the src references a GIF file then information
* on frame durations, offsets, and disposal methods will be extracted
* (and stored). The src stream is not closed at the end of the method.
* It is the duty of the caller to close it if they so wish.*/
private void loadFromStream(ImageInputStream imageStream)
        throws java.io.IOException {
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                .getNativeImageMetadataFormatName();
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           !"javax_imageio_gif_image_1.0".equals(metaFormat)) {
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            break;
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            globalMeta.getNativeMetadataFormatName())) {
        IIOMetadataNode root = (IIOMetadataNode)
                globalMeta.getAsTree("javax_imageio_gif_stream_1.0");
        IIOMetadataNode colorTable = (IIOMetadataNode)
                root.getElementsByTagName("GlobalColorTable").item(0);
        if (colorTable != null) {
            String bgIndex = colorTable.getAttribute("backgroundColorIndex");
            IIOMetadataNode colorEntry = (IIOMetadataNode) colorTable.getFirstChild();
            while (colorEntry != null) {
                if (colorEntry.getAttribute("index").equals(bgIndex)) {
                    int red = Integer.parseInt(colorEntry.getAttribute("red"));
                    int green = Integer.parseInt(colorEntry.getAttribute("green"));
                    int blue = Integer.parseInt(colorEntry.getAttribute("blue"));
                    backgroundColor = new java.awt.Color(red, green, blue);
                    break;
                colorEntry = (IIOMetadataNode) colorEntry.getNextSibling();
    //now we read the images, delay times, offsets and disposal methods
    List<BufferedImage> frames    = new ArrayList<BufferedImage>();
    List<Integer>       delays    = new ArrayList<Integer>();
    List<Integer>       lOffsets = new ArrayList<Integer>();
    List<Integer>       tOffsets = new ArrayList<Integer>();
    List<Disposal>      disposals = new ArrayList<Disposal>();
    boolean unkownMetaFormat = false;
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        try {
            //read a frame and its metadata
            javax.imageio.IIOImage frame = reader.readAll(index,null);
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            frames.add(forceNonCustom((BufferedImage) frame.getRenderedImage()));
            if(unkownMetaFormat)
                continue;
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            javax.imageio.metadata.IIOMetadata meta = frame.getMetadata();
            IIOMetadataNode imgRootNode = null;
            try{
                imgRootNode = (IIOMetadataNode)
                        meta.getAsTree("javax_imageio_gif_image_1.0");
            }catch(IllegalArgumentException e) {
                //unkown metadata format, can't do anyting about this
                unkownMetaFormat = true;
                continue;
            IIOMetadataNode gce = (IIOMetadataNode)
                imgRootNode.getElementsByTagName("GraphicControlExtension").item(0);
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            disposals.add(Disposal.disposalForString(gce.getAttribute("disposalMethod")));
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                imgRootNode.getElementsByTagName("ImageDescriptor").item(0);
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            tOffsets.add(Integer.parseInt(imgDescr.getAttribute("imageTopPosition")));
        } catch (IndexOutOfBoundsException e) {
            break;
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        images = frames.toArray(new BufferedImage[]{});
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            durations[i++] = (short) (duration == 0?DEFAULT_DURATION:
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        xOffsets = new short[lOffsets.size()];
        int i = 0;
        for(int offset : lOffsets)
            xOffsets[i++] = (short) offset;
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        yOffsets = new short[tOffsets.size()];
        int i = 0;
        for(int offset : tOffsets)
            yOffsets[i++] = (short) offset;
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Edit Flash Animation in Fireworks

I am attempting to publish a Flash (MX 2004) movie as a gif
or a png, and then open it in Fireworks (MX2004) to edit the
animation. I can open the gif in Windows Viewer and verify that the
animation is working. However, when I open it in Fireworks I just
get a black shape, even when I press preview. When I open the png
in Fireworks, I just get a transparent canvas. Can anyone
help?

Will that export as an animated GIF, Linda?
Murray --- ICQ 71997575
Adobe Community Expert
(If you *MUST* email me, don't LAUGH when you do so!)
==================
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- Template Triage!
http://www.projectseven.com/go
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Tutorials & Resources
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- Macromedia (MM) Technotes
==================
"Linda R **Adobe Community Expert**"
<[email protected]> wrote in message
news:eb53iv$j4$[email protected]..
> You cannot edit a Flash file in Fireworks. You'll have
to export it from
> Flash in GIF format.
>
>
> --
> Linda Rathgeber [PVII] **Adobe Community
Expert-Fireworks**
>
>
http://www.projectseven.com
> Fireworks Newsgroup:
news://forums.projectseven.com/fireworks/
> CSS Newsgroup: news://forums.projectseven.com/css/
> Design Aid Kits:
http://www.webdevbiz.com/pwf/index.cfm
>

Exporter flash vers gif animé - Quel méthode pour un rendu correct ?

Bonjour,
Je cherche à simplifier mes exports d'animation fait sous Flash en gif animé.
Pour l'instant pour obtenir un rendu correct (et avec la CS6)
J'exportais en vidéo .avi puis sous Photoshop "importation vidéo dans des calques" ce qui me permettait ensuite d'exporter en gif animé avec une compression et des couleurs parfaites.
Mais c'est super fastidieux et désormais Flash CC n'autorise pas l'export en .avi, et le .mov exporté ne s'importe pas sous Photoshop...
Il doit bien y avoir une méthode d'exporter correctement en gif animé. Peut-être que c'est simplement que je n'utilise pas bien la fonction "exporter l'animation" qui me produit des gifs animés aux couleurs catastrophiques et à des tailles énormes.
Quelle est la bonne technique rapide et performante que vous utilisez ?
(sous Flash CC)
Merci bien
[Edit 16h27 :] Je viens d'essayer en exportant une sequence .png -> puis transfert par photoshop : bon poids (478ko pour une image 275x173px avec 500images à 25i/s) mais le lissage de la transparence foire
J'en ai aussi profité pour tester le "Adobe Media encoder" avec cette même séquence .png, puisque 'il n'accepte pas les .swf et qu'il ne reconnait pas les .mov créé par Flash (vive la compatibilité), résultat niquel, transparence niquel, poids... euh 6,96Mo. Ah. Passons la qualité de 100 à 25 -> poids 6,96Mo. Pfffff...
[Edit 23h :] Back to CS6 et à l'ancienne méthode... Tant pis.

Je vais défaillir. J'en ai tellement besoin de cette option...
S'il vous plait : I NEED HELP!

Gif Animations

First off, I'd like to say I've been making gif animations in Photoshop Elements since 2.0, and I've had no problem with 6.0 either--- when I was on Windows.
For whatever reason, when I open a .gif animated image, I get an error message that says:
"This is an animated GIF. You can only view one frame. Saving over this file will result in a loss of information."
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Your post is unclear on some important points. When you say "when I was in Windows" does that mean you are talking about a mac now? What version of PSE are you talking about?
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Adobe Premiere Elements 8 Gif Animated Problem

Hey guys , Im currently having problems with my Adobe premiere
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So I tried importing another .gif image and it worked
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Thank you

As I said
I have another .gif animated image that works with Premiere
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Loading .gif animations into Photoshop Elements 8 for Mac

For years I used Photoshop Elements 2 for Windows to make .gif animations with great success.
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Dear Ms. Brundage -
I followed the directions detailed in your blog entitled "Moving a Catalog from Windows to Mac" as well as your description of the process on page 58 of your book "Photoshop Elements 9 - the missing manual."
I installed PE9 for Windows and converted my catalog. I then backed up that catalog to an external hard drive. I then connected the hard drive to my MAC on which I also installed Photoshop Elements 9 for MAC. I opened the Organizer and tried to restore that converted catalog. However, for each file in the converted catalog, a dialog box opened that said "Could not restore file: /Volumes/Name of External Hard Drive/Filename.JPG."
I then made a second backup of the converted catalog using Photoshop Elements 9 for Windows and then tried to restore that catalog again on the MAC using Photoshop Elements 9 for MAC, again to no avail.
Do you have any idea what the problem may be?
Thanks again.
Steve Haas
[email protected]
[email protected]
(770) 313-0038

Add static background image to all frames of gif animation

First, I'm not a fireworks regular. I use it when I have to to get something done (mostly web optimazations). I would use it more but, frankly in many cases the UI is counter intuitive to everything else adobe makes.
Here is my problem...
I need to add (not replace) a static background to ALL existing frames(states) in a fireworks gif animation (with alpha) , the end product gif will be an element in the Edge web animation...details
I have an animated seq of a rotating object that was created in 3ds max and rendered as a png seq with alpha.
I opened the SEQ "as animation" in fireworks. I set the frame rate. It plays fine. So far so good....
I imported an image that I want to be BEHIND the animated seq on ALL frames. I tried puting it on a sub layer behind, i tried puting it on it's own layer behind, but it ONLY shows on the first frame (state).
I tried using "share with all states" but it replaces the SEQ images already on the "states" instead of adding it behind them like in the arrangement of the layers.
So first, can this be done and if so how?
Second, why is this process so counter intuitive in fireworks? I mean if a layer is behind something then it should be a simple button click or check box etc to say "show on all frames (states)", you know like any other product adobe makes. Even "image ready" made more sense than this. My thought process was that since I needed to end up in fireworks to create and optimize the gif that i should be able to put it together there also but it's turning out to be a lot harder than it should. I guess I can just composite my elements in AE (which is a piece of cake compared to fireworks) and then render another SEQ that I import to fireworks to create the optimized gif. While I'm a fan of the "creative suite" concept, one of my biggest complaints about the "suite" is the lack of master oversite so the common functions, keyboard shortcuts, and fundimental UI concepts are consitant accross all the apps so it functions as a "suite" and not just a collection of seperate applications. I know that demanding that all applications follow certian rules would slow development, in the long run it would make it a lot easier for the end user to spend more time being "creative" and less time trying to figure out why something doesn't work like it does in all the other apps. Just my $.02
Thanks for any help and or explaination
Joel H

Thanks for the response.
You know I tried that exact thing the only difference being I didn't change the layer names. So not naming the layers would keep that from working ?? Also as you eluded to draging layers to position them in fireworks is a delicate operation. It always seems to take 2 or 3 times to get it to drop where you want it. I named the layers and it works as you said. Unfortunately I was really pressed for time so I had already given up on fireworks and just composited the SEQ with the BG layer in AE and kicked out another PNG SEQ and then open that "as animation" in Fireworks and then optimized and exported as a gif. So there are allways several ways to do things.
Thanks again,
Joel H

Importing GIF Animations - Help!

Am I doing something wrong? I created some animations in
Photoshop and saved them as GIF files. They view great in HTML, but
when I import the images into Captivate, the timing on some of the
animations are messed up. I played around with the timing in
Captivate, but it made no difference. I also made the animations
play longer in Photoshop and then imported them again, but again,
it made no difference. Also, I want the background of the
animations to be transparant, and when I import the images, the
background changes black?
Can anyone tell me what I am doing wrong? Thankyou.

HI yankeebrit and welcome to our community
As for the timing, I'm guessing you have an option in
Photoshop to determine or configure the speed? I have played with
an older application called Microsoft GIF Animator and you are able
to configure the duration of each animation frame there. Often, a
GIF animation is somewhere around 10 frames per second.
As for the background color, I'm guessing that black (or near
black) is set as the transparent color in Photoshop? I don't
believe the transparency will come through. So probably the best
you can do is to set the background color to match whatever you are
placing the image against.
Hopefully something here was helpful... Rick

Editing .gif animations

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