greenmorpher hat geschrieben:greenmorpher hat geschrieben:Fine, thank you, but I want to know why PL can't save in the two formaTS named.
Further to this, I understand HTML5 is the future -- replacing flash (SWF). it is what works best with iPhones and iPads.
Herbert123 already commented on animated GIF – it's unsuitable for slideshows. In addition, it doesn't have its own transitions, so you'd have to compute imtermediate frames which would make files much larger still. Btw., if you want to try, you can create an animated GIF without transitions using PL's "Animate Layers".
If you want to publish a slide show on the Web, HTML 5/CSS 3 may be the future. However, HTML 5 and CSS 3 still aren't a standard and won't work, e.g., on IE before 10PP3. CSS 3 by itself (so far) only allows very basic transitions (unlike PDF and SWF), so you will end up having to compute and store intermediate frames for more sophisticated effects. You can't stop/go forward/back either (but SWF slidesows form PL seem to have the same problem). Maybe it's also worth noting that this doesn't create a single file which you can play back, but html and css code to be added to your existing web pages, along with the original image files. Imo, this is not simpler than to add one of the JavaScript solutions available (which can also provide a better UI and better backward compatibility with IE).
But, frankly, I don't think it's worth to invest much in PL's slideshow function. So far, I always ended up using some other solution, mainly because you can't edit a slideshow in PL once it's exported. For offline viewing, I normally use the built-in slide slow capability of whatever image viewer available, which lets me pause/go back/fast forward if needed. For a pro slideshow, there are too many missing features (sound, Ken Burns effect, combining several images on one screen, …) – for such a slideshow, one needs a dedicated player app or conversion to a video.
Cheers
Burkhard.