How to adjust each layer so frames end at chosen position

Greetings,
How can I drag the key frames back within each of the layers below so that they all end on the final scene. Currently when I hit play, the clip runs till the last key frame and the other layers that don't run that length disappear. How can I best fix this?
Many thanks in advance

I don't know how it works if you happen to be using the newer tweens, but to have something remain as it was when its tween ended I would normally just right click the last frame that I want occupied and choose the "Insert Frame" command. That last frame would be frame 72 for what you show/want. You would need to get rid of any blank keyframes at the end which most of your layers appear to have.
Just as an example, for the layer named "layer 2, I would right click frame 67 and choose "Clear Keyframe" to get rid of the blank keyframe. Then I would right click frame 66 and choose "Remove Tween". Then I would right click frame 72 and choose "Insert Frame" That should result in the contents of frame 66 remaining thru frame 72.

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Hello,
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Is this something like you want?
var Name = app.activeDocument.name.replace(/\.[^\.]+$/, '');
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activeDocument.activeLayer = app.activeDocument.layerSets[a].layers[z];
addToSelection(activeDocument.layers[0].name)
dupLayers("Temp");
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Archlinux 86-64 2007-08-2
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Hi,
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|

How to remove a black border box that continously tabs to each field automatically till end of web page; restarts to top of page, cannot stop this box. Scroll bar cannot controlled with mouse, returns auto to top of scroll slide, never remaining at bottom

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cjuan1morb4ulv wrote:
how to remove a black border box that continously tabs to each field automatically till end of web page; restarts to top of page, cannot stop this box. Scroll bar cannot be controlled with mouse, scroll bar returns automatically to the top of scroll slide every time I move the bar to the bottom of the scale. Also, there's a rectangular text box (with black background and white text) that is always on the desktop that emulates a typed text, HTML, or cmd function.
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How to adjust the green (starting) and the red (end) rectangles pixel by pixel (top, bottom, left and right) by changing the number of pixels in ken burns.

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I hope this helps.

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Right now I have this, which is so very far away.
try {
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What I want is an end result that looks like this.

The only focus stacking I have done is with macro photography. Below is a script that adds the layer effects but the results with my macro samples did not turn out looking good. Maybe you will have better luck with the type of photography you are doing.
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Combining multiple layers into one "final image" then working on each layer's opacity to affect what the final image looks like

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I've looked at a ton of videos on Youtube and searched CS5 Help and just can't find the answer to what exactly what I'm trying to do. I can choose Edit>Auto-Blend Layers and that does indeed give me a final image (like in Enfuse or Photomatix) but I haven't found a way to then adjust each individual layer to affect that final image. And I know there's a way, maybe coming at this from a completely different direction. Thanks.

Ok I will take the last question first, since that is probably the easiest.end
A merged file or a flattened file is the same thing as a composite.
A merged file still has its transparency and data that is outside the canvas area.
A flattened file is a merged file that is converted to a background layer that does not support transparency or data outside the canvas.
A composite can be a merged copy of the existing layers if you use the multiple key strokes I mentioned above. Whereas a merged file is a composite of the original layers. So I personally use the term composite to mean a copy as merged and flatten already explain that process, no need to give them an additional term to mean the same thing.
Generally blend modes work by selecting individual layers before changing the blend mode. However you can group the layers or convert them to a smart object and apply a blend to that group or object.
Normally you set the blend mode as you work on each layer. But you could set all of them to overlay or reduce the opacity to 30 or 50 percent to see through all the layers, then adjust them later on.
I am not sure how it works on the mac, but on windows you can select the blend text box then use the up and down arrow keys to change the blend mode to see how it looks.
I recommend that you go through the free videos on layers, masks, opacity, and layer styles. This will help you dramatically. Also a few books on the subject will help has well.
(free)
http://creativesuitepodcast.com/
http://kelbytv.com/
http://tv.adobe.com/
http://www.youtube.com/
(pay)
http://kelbyone.com/
http://Lynda.com

How to adjust the path of a tween using actionscript

I'm a novice at Actionscript3 and would greatly appreciate an answer to what seems like a simple question:
Here's my project:
http://home.comcast.net/~samiri/director/mortals/amadoFlashPortrait/index.htm
Click on the gray scale frame images. A larger version of that image tweens out along the z axis. However it comes from 'somewhere else' not from 'within the frame.' How do I get the each larger gray scale frame image to look like it comes directly from the place where the user clicks (not to one side or the other)?
So I guess what I'm asking is how to adjust the path of the tween along the x and y axis using the actionscript code (below).
My method:
I'm using this line of code in my script:
var myTween:Tween = new Tween(mdImg, "z", Strong.easeOut, 300, 0, 1, true);
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I have the larger (faded edge) image positioned directly on top of the frame image and just kept invisible until the User clicks on the hotspot over the frame image.
Thanks much.

Thanks moccamaximum,
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Thanks

SAPScript: how tu adjust heigh and width of standard text (logo)?

Hi!
how to adjust heigh and width of standard text (logo)?
I do not want to edit the logo, because it is used elsewhere, so I need to adjust heigh and width when using it in a form.
For now stadard text comes over the window. Here is how I use it:
INCLUDE ZHEX-LOGO OBJECT TEXT ID ST
Will reward,
Mindaugas

Hi Mindaugas,
While uploading using RSTXLDMC. You have to maintain your size of the logo.
Go through below mentioned document.
Upload TIFF files to SAPscript texts
Description
The report RSTXLDMC allows a TIFF graphics file to be uploaded from the file system of the R/3 GUI to a standard text in the R/3 word processor SAPscript. (TIFF is a registered trademark of the Aldus Corporation.)
When uploading, the TIFF graphic is converted either into a black and white raster image (parameter type=BMON ) or as a color raster image with a maximum of 256 colors (parameter type=BCOL).
The black and white raster images ( BMON) can be printed using the following printer types:
PCL-5 printer
PostScript printer
Kyocera PRESCRIBE printer
Device type SAPWIN (with SAPlpd 32-bit as of Version 2.41 for Windows NT or Windows 95)
The color raster images (BCOL) can be printed using the following printer types:
PCL-5 printer with color capability (e.g. HP Color LaserJet). Color graphics are not printed properly on monochrome PCL-5 printers (e.g. HP LaserJet 5), because the printer cannot set the color palette as required and does not perform any gray-level conversion.
PostScript printer (color graphics are automatically converted to gray levels on black and white printers using PostScript) Device type SAPWIN (with SAPlpd 32-bit as of Version 2.41 for Windows NT or Windows 95) During TIFF graphic import, the basic set " Baseline TIFF 6.0 " of the TIFF specification 6.0 is supported.
To maintain compatibility with earlier versions of the report RSTXLDMC, it is also possible to convert the TIFF graphic directly into a black and white raster image for a particular printer type when uploading. These are the three printer types PCL-5 (parameter type=PCL ), PostScript (parameter type=POST) and Kyocera PRESCRIBE (parameter type=PRES ). A raster image uploaded in this manner can only be printed using the appropriate printer type.
Besides TIFF raster graphics, direct printer commands in the respective printer language (PCL-5, PostScript or Prescribe) can also be contained in the file which is to be uploaded (printer macros). They are then transferred to the standard text unmodified.
The graphics are output by inserting the standard text into the document which is to be printed, directly or using an INCLUDE command. The printer commands, which for example draw a company logo on the page, are only output if the print request is processed by the printer driver corresponding to the macro type, otherwise they are ignored. Example: A macro of type PCL is contained in a print request. If the request is output to a printer with type HPLJIIID (to which the driver HPL2 is assigned), the macro data is sent to the printer. If the request is printed on a printer of type POSTSCPT (to which the driver POST is assigned), the output of the macro data is suppressed.
In the standard text, the printer commands are inserted between the HEX ... ENDHEX command lines in hex notation. Various report parameters allow the graphic or printer macro to be placed on the page or at the current text position. Note: When the /:HEX command line which precedes the macro appears in the text, a line break is generally made before the graphic is output. The output of the macro therefore begins in the next text line at the left window border of the current page window, as long as a shift to the right is not specified (see below).
If your own printer macros are uploaded and not TIFF files, you must ensure yourself that the normal (text) output of the driver is not impaired when the printer commands are inserted in the output from the uploaded file. The printer drivers pass the data contained in the file to the printer unmodified, therefore without control over the individual actions this triggers on the printer. For example, syntax errors should not be generated by the PostScript commands (type POST), or form feeds should not be contained in the file (unless this was intended) for PCL-5 (type PCL).
Restrictions:
In general, the output of graphics generated via RSTXLDMC from R/3 is not suitable for mass printing (that is, unless you are using the "Graphic resident on printer" feature): the R/3 spooler has to hold significantly more data in its output files. If the graphics occur several times in a spool request, the data also reoccurs. Apart from this, the network is more heavily loaded in sending the increased volume of data to the printer and the printer output is slowed significantly (varies according to printer model) if raster graphics are output as well as the text.
If your graphics reside on your printer during a printing job, the degree of 'correctness' with which they are printed depends on the amount of memory available in your printer. R/3 print drivers are unable to determine whether the amount of memory available is enough! If one of the graphics that you have marked as resident is not displayed, try reloading the graphic and switching off the parameter "Graphic resident on printer".
When printing black and white graphics on PCL-5 printers, image data is compressed in order to greatly reduce the file size.
The output of graphics and macros on PCL-5 printers, PostScript printers and device type SAPWIN (type BMON, BCOL, PCL, POST) is adapted to the page orientation used, that is if landscape is used instead of portrait, the graphic is also turned when output. This is not the case for the PRESCRIBE printers (type BMON, PRES)! With these printers, the graphic is not automatically turned when landscape is used, but appears on the page in the identical position as for portrait. You are therefore recommended not to output raster images when printing in landscape on PRESCRIBE printers.
PRESCRIBE printers do not support the resolutions 200 and 600 dots per inch when printing raster images.
Not all PCL-5 compatible printers support the resolutions 200 and 600 dots per inch when printing raster images.
TIFF graphics with compression type 2 ("CCITT Group 3 1-Dimensional Modified Huffman run length encoding ") can currently not be imported although this is a component of the Baseline TIFF 6.0 specification for monochrome images.
Color TIFF graphics with full color representation (ie. a lot more than 256 colors) are automatically converted into 256 gray levels when uploading with type BCOL.
When TIFF graphics are converted to black and white raster images (type BMON, PCL, POST, PRES) there is no default simulation of gray levels or colors of the original image on the printer (for example, by using different tones of gray). Each pixel of the original image is converted to a white or black pixel on the printer according to its intensity value.
The parameter "Number of TIFF gray levels" does, however, allow a simulation of gray/colour tones of the original image through levels of gray on the printer, when using type PCL, POST or PRES. This parameter is ignored for type BMON.
The conversion of TIFF graphics can be so time-consuming that it is recommendable to execute the report RSTXLDMC in batch processing. Note: in batch, the file is always read from the file system of the application server (ie. not from the file system of the GUI).
The length of an individual text in the text file is limited. When importing TIFF graphics with very large dimensions, especially if more than 2 gray levels are used, a termination can therefore occur when saving the standard text ("EXPORT_TOO_MUCH_DATA"). This restriction can only be avoided by reducing the TIFF graphics. Note: The display of a raster image in Postscript or PRESCRIBE format needs from two to three times as much space as displaying in PCL-5.
When processing very large TIFF images on PostScript printers, a print termination can occur with PS error message "limitcheck". In this case the internal memory of the printer is insufficient to scale the required raster image. This implementation limit cannot be influenced by changing the report parameters when importing.
Requirement
The file which is to be uploaded can contain the following formats/ commands:
Baseline TIFF 6.0 raster image files. The image information of the TIFF file is converted into black and white/color raster images when uploading. Note: As the TIFF format allows a variety of variants, only a basic set of TIFF 6.0 formats is supported here described in the TIFF 6.0 specification as Baseline TIFF 6.0.
PCL : PCL-5, Hewlett Packard Printer Control Language 5 for HP LaserJet 3, 4, 5 series and compatible printers. The data is output by the printer driver HPL2 only.
PRES: Kyocera PRESCRIBE for Kyocera laser printers. The data is output by the printer driver PRES only.
POST: Adobe PostScript or EPS format (encapsulated PostScript ) for PostScript printers. The data is output by the printer driver POST only. In the upload, one of the end-of-file markers (CTRL-D, hex $04) which may be contained in the PostScript file is not transferred.
For PostScript files which contain a bounding box entry (for example, all EPS files) the macro/graphic can be scaled to a size specified by the user. In this case, a small lead text and trailer are generated by the report for the macro data and inserted in the standard text.
Parameters of RSTXLDMC
File name
Path and file name of the file to be uploaded in the file system of the R/3 frontend (dialog processing) or in the file system of the application server (batch processing)
Type
Way which the data contained in the file is to be converted. Possible values are BMON, BCOL, PCL, POST and PRES. With parameter values BMON and BCOL, a TIFF 6.0 file is expected. This is converted into either a black and white raster image (BMON) or a color raster image (BCOL). These raster images are printer-independent and can be printed using various printer types (see above).
With parameter values PCL, POST and PRES, either a TIFF 6.0 file or a file with printer commands in the appropriate printer langauge is expected. If the file is a TIFF file, it is converted into a black and white raster image for the printer type specified in the parameter. The presence of a TIFF file is recognized automatically. If the file is not a TIFF file, the file contents are regarded as the printer macro of the respective type. Data loaded with type PCL, POST or PRES can only be printed on the respective printer type.
Resolution for TIFF raster images
Resolution which should be used when importing a TIFF raster image, in dots per inch (dpi). If an allowed value is entered here, this overrides the resolution information in the TIFF file. The allowed values are:
75 dpi
100 dpi
150 dpi
200 dpi (not for type PRES, for PCL only HP LaserJet 4,5 series)
300 dpi
600 dpi (not for type PRES, for PCL only HP LaserJet 4,5 series)
Changing the resolution affects the size of the graphic on the printer. If a resolution of 300 dpi is stated in the TIFF file and this parameter is set to 75 dpi, the graphic is four times as big when printed as at the outset.
Note: Kyocera PRESCRIBE printers do not support 200 and 600 dpi resolutions.
Note: Not all PCL-5 printers support resolutions 200 and 600 dpi, for example HP LaserJet 3 series does not, but LaserJet 4 and 5 series do.
Graphic Resident on Printer
Normally, graphics that occur more than once in a printing job (a company logo that appears on each page, for example) are sent to the printer repeatedly each time they are needed. In order to avoid this kind of redundancy, you can select this checkbox on the selection screen. The R/3 print driver then stores the graphic in the printer's memory and the printer retrieves the 'resident' graphic memory every time that re-occurs in your job.
Caution: Whether or not the printer correctly reproduces the graphic depends on the amount of memory available in the printer during the printing job! You should avoid using this feature with color graphics since they take up a lot more memory than monochrome graphics.
This parameter can only be used with types "BMON" and "BCOL".
Absolute positioning
Determines whether the macro/graphic is positioned absolutely or is to be output at the current text position. If this checkbox is selected, the graphic is positioned absolutely (parameters "X-position" and "Y-position" are used), if this checkbox is not selected, the graphic is positioned at the current text position (parameters "Reserved height" and "Shift to right" are used)
Absolute X-position
Horizontal position (space from left border) of the macro/graphic, if absolute positioning is required. This is the parameter XPOS of the HEX command.
Absolute Y-position
Vertical position (space from upper border) of the macro/graphic, if absolute positioning is required. This is the parameter YPOS of the HEX command.
Reserve height automatically
If this checkbox is selected, the system automatically inserts the actual height of the graphic during printing into the subsequent "Reserved height" parameter.
Reserved height
If positioned at the current text position, this parameter specifies the horizontal spacing to be reserved for the macro/graphic, which must not be printed with text from the paragraph. This is the parameter HEIGHT of the HEX command.
Shift to right
If positioned at the current text position, this parameter specifies the space between the left border of the macro/graphic and the left border of the page window. If this value is increased, the macro/graphic is shifted to the right. This is the parameter LEFT of the HEX command.
Unit of measurement for positioning
The unit of measurement in which the position values (X,Y, height, shift) are specified. Possible values are CM (centimeters), MM (millimeters), IN (inches), PT (typographic point = 1/72 inch), TW (1/20 point = 1/1440 inch)
Text title
Comment used for the attribute "Title" of the standard text generated as well as as a comment line in the text itself
Line width
Number of columns to be used in the standard text when generating the HEX...ENDHEX command lines. The default value is 132
Text name
Name of the standard text to be generated. If an * character occurs in the name, it is replaced by the value of the parameter "Printer type". For example, if the entry is ZHEX-IMAGE1-* and the printer type = PCL, the text name ZHEX-IMAGE1-PCL is generated. The default value for the name is ZHEX-MACRO-<printer type>, but the standard text can be named as required (take into account customer reserve). Standard texts are client-dependent!
Note: The name of a standard text can be up to 32 characters long !
Text ID
ID of the standard text to be generated. The default value is ST (general standard texts)
Text language
Language key of the standard text to be generated. The default value is the logon language
PostScript scaling
Flag which determines how the macros/graphics of type POST are handled. If set to 'X', the report expects a PostScript comment line in the file
%%BoundingBox llx lly urx ury (e.g. %%BoundingBox -1.5 0 21.4 14.1)
as present, for example, in all EPS files, in which the dimensions and the position of the macro/graphic are specified (if a bounding box comment is not included, 0 0 1 1 is assumed as the default value). This information is then used by the report to insert PostScript commands which scale the macro/graphic to the size specified in the parameters "Width" and "Height" (listed below).
If the flag is set to ' ' (blank), the PostScript file is transferred to the standard text without any additions (any transformations to the coordinate system used by the printer driver must already be contained in the file).
The flag must be set to 'X' for the import of TIFF files for type POST.
Width according to PS scaling
Required width of the macro/graphic if the flag PostScript scaling is set. Can remain at zero for the import of TIFF files, the size is then determined by the resolution of the graphic.
Height according to PS scaling
Required height of the macro/graphic if the flag PostScript scaling is set. Can remain at zero for the import of TIFF files, the size is then determined by the resolution of the graphic.
If you want to scale the PostScript graphic with these parameters, one of the two values, width or height, can be specified with zero. The graphic is then scaled so that the width-to-height ratio remains unchanged and the original graphic is not distorted.
Unit of measurement for PS scaling
Unit of measurement in which the parameters "Width" and "Height" are specified. Possible values are CM (centimeters), MM (millimeters), IN (inches), PT (typographic point = 1/72 inch), TW (1/20 point = 1/1440 inch)
Number of TIFF gray levels
Number of gray tones which are to be used on the printer for displaying the original image. Note: This parameter is only evaluated when using types PCL, POST or PRES!
Possible values are 2,4,9. With the default value 2, each pixel of the original image is converted either to a white or a black pixel on the printer. With the value 4, each pixel of the original image is converted on the printer with 4 pixels, which simulate 4 different gray levels. With the value 9, each pixel of the original image is converted on the printer with 9 pixels which simulate 9 different gray levels.
Note: With values 4 or 9 the resolution of the image is doubled or tripled. The restrictions on the possible resolutions (see previous parameter) then apply for the resulting resolution.
Output
Individual steps of the upload procedure are logged in the report list generated and, if necessary, errors reported. The uploading of TIFF graphics, in particular, is cancelled if there is a variant which is not supported. A message to this effect is then issued. If execution is successful, the report generates a standard text with the key specified in the parameters. If the standard text already exists, a window appears with a warning before the text is overwritten.
Regards,
Ameer Baba.

How to adjust path stroke weight?

I'm unable to adjust the weight of a path. Here's a 40 sec video (no audio, 1920x1080) that demonstrates I know how to adjust the stroke weight on a path, followed by a demo of it not working when I try to adjust it:
http://stephenbuck.org/adobe/il-point-width/point-width.html
Here's what I do in the video:
First, on a path that allows the change:
Select an elipse.
Increase the stroke weight of the elipse.
Control-Z to undo.
Decrease the stroke weight of the elipse.
The above demonstrates I know how to adjust the path weight (at least I think it does).
Next, on the path that doesn't allow the stroke width to be reduced:
Select path.
Increase stroke weight to demonstrate it increases.
Control-Z to undo.
Decrease the stroke weight to .25 to demonstrate it does not reduce in size.
And that's the problem.
What do I need to do to decrease the weight of the path I am trying to adjust?
Thanks,
Buck

Hi Jacob.
Yes, thank you and I've figured out what has happened. The layers panel included a layer titled "Meridians" and a sublayer titled "<Path>". Each item has an effect applied through the appearance panel, and that is what was causing the problem. I had been meatballing only the <Path> item in the layer panel, which is behind the Meridians layer item. Decreasing <Path> was not noticable because the Meridians layer item was the 5 point weight in front of it... I changed each item to contrasting colors, increased the weight of <Path> to 20pt, and then it was apparent that the Meridian layer effect was the item that needed to be resized.
Somewhere in this process I mistakenly applied the same effect to the Layer and the Path, and that's what caused my little dilemma.
Thanks to you and everyone else who participated in researching this problem. It's solved.
Buck

How to adjust each layer so frames end at chosen position

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