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| Thread ID: 1658 | 1999-06-04 03:07:00 | Animated.gifs | Guest (0) | Press F1 |
| Post ID | Timestamp | Content | User | ||
| 2019 | 1999-06-04 03:07:00 | Am I correct in assuming that animated.gif files are composed of a series of cartoon-type figures? If so, is there a method by which an animated gif file can be broken down into its component parts? If this was possible, each part could then be included as a continuing series on separate pages in an article or booklet. Or am I being too hopeful? |
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| 2020 | 2002-03-03 21:46:00 | Hi Nancye Just came across your posting while looking for something myself. The way I see it is that animated gifs are exactly what you described; a collection of single pictures flipped through to make one moving picture. I downloaded a copy of Microsoft Gif Animator (free) and loaded up a gif cos I had to see how it worked. It really is just a series of moving pictures. I messed about with a small mpg I had, taking out several frames at regular intervals thus reducing the size of the file but ending up with what is essentially an animated picture. I have a gif of the X-files opening tv sequence which was produced by someone else the same way. I also used my Word program and created an animated gif of my daughters name for her to use in her email. I used the Wordart feature to type her name in several different colours, sizes, & textures and then put 4 frames of each in the gif, so that her name changes 6 times in the course of the gif. I had to fudge it a bit, but eventually got it looking quite cool. If you have a digital camera (or even some scanned in photos) you make your own gif with them. I guess the only limit is your imagination. There are heaps of animated gif sites out there and some good freeware apps for making your own. If I can help, please let me know on speedspy@i4free.co.nz |
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