Lemke Software GmbH Forum

http://weather.unisys.com/satellite/sat ... oop-12.gif I enclose a downloaded GIF [above URL] movie which remains single images without the animation on the website after download.How can GC 8 do this is it in the manual?Convert enclosed Gif images to a short movie?

Hi,Safari does play the animation. What is the exact problem?Thorsten On 30.04.2013, at 06:33, "Wayne" <eligurwayne@yahoo.ca> wrote:   http://weather.unisys.com/satellite/sat ... oop-12.gif I enclose a downloaded GIF [above URL] movie which remains single images without the animation on the website after download.How can GC 8 do this is it in the manual?Convert enclosed Gif images to a short movie?

The keyword is "animated GIF". It's not a movie but a stack of images, which is available in a certain specification of the GIF format (GIF89a, specified in 1989, hence the name). The "movie" effect you mention is visible in browsers (that's what it's made for), a GIF89a aware image editor will naturally don't display the animation but the single frames. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GIF#Animated_GIF Try it out: drag that locally saved file in a new window of your favourite web browser. GC will show a "play" button and also shows the number of frames included in the file. Menu "Window" -> "Gif animation" shows the frames side by side and lets you add frames to an existing image file. Save as GIF with option 89a. Newly termed "cinemagraph" this format sees a renaissance since about two years and is now even used for cool fashion stills with just that little blink of an eye or so: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinemagraph The Daily Prophet is the only known printed daily newspaper that uses this kind of moving images. Wayne schrieb am 30.04.13 06:33: > > http://weather.unisys.com/satellite/sat ... oop-12.gif > > I enclose a downloaded GIF [above URL] movie which remains single images > without the animation on the website after download. > > How can GC 8 do this is it in the manual? > > Convert enclosed Gif images to a short movie?

I want to know if perhaps GC 8 may convert all my .GIFs into a .mov file to play on sat QuickTime? How to do that? On Apr 29, 2013, at 11:59 PM, Carl von Einem wrote:   The keyword is "animated GIF". It's not a movie but a stack of images, which is available in a certain specification of the GIF format (GIF89a, specified in 1989, hence the name). The "movie" effect you mention is visible in browsers (that's what it's made for), a GIF89a aware image editor will naturally don't display the animation but the single frames. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GIF#Animated_GIF Try it out: drag that locally saved file in a new window of your favourite web browser. GC will show a "play" button and also shows the number of frames included in the file. Menu "Window" -> "Gif animation" shows the frames side by side and lets you add frames to an existing image file. Save as GIF with option 89a. Newly termed "cinemagraph" this format sees a renaissance since about two years and is now even used for cool fashion stills with just that little blink of an eye or so: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinemagraph The Daily Prophet is the only known printed daily newspaper that uses this kind of moving images. Wayne schrieb am 30.04.13 06:33: > > http://weather.unisys.com/satellite/sat ... oop-12.gif > > I enclose a downloaded GIF [above URL] movie which remains single images > without the animation on the website after download. > > How can GC 8 do this is it in the manual? > > Convert enclosed Gif images to a short movie?

Hi Wayne,simpel open a GIF animation in GraphicConverter.Select save as.Select Movie as format.Save.The anim is converted into a QuickTime movie.Thorsten On 30.04.2013, at 15:27, wayne eligur <eligurwayne@yahoo.ca> wrote:   I want to know if perhaps GC 8 may convert all my .GIFs into a .mov file to play on sat QuickTime? How to do that?On Apr 29, 2013, at 11:59 PM, Carl von Einem wrote:   The keyword is "animated GIF". It's not a movie but a stack of images, which is available in a certain specification of the GIF format (GIF89a, specified in 1989, hence the name). The "movie" effect you mention is visible in browsers (that's what it's made for), a GIF89a aware image editor will naturally don't display the animation but the single frames. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GIF#Animated_GIF