“FLA” – Set the version of FLA format to be created, set the default version of SWF format to be published after converting and name Library folders. “General” – Here you can specify Motion tweens parameters (movement smoothness and length factor), objects parameters (place shapes into library, decompile symbols not present at timelime and join mask layers) and configure morph detection and decompilation options. In case you want to view or change conversion settings switch to “Conversion options” tab and you’ll see 4 subtabs where you can adjust some additional settings. The file(s) will be converted with default settings.ĥ. You can get your FLA files just right away by clicking “Convert current” (convert the highlighted file) or “Convert all” icon (if there are more than one file in “My tasks” area). “Open file after conversion” option makes Flash Decompiler open converted file(s) in Adobe Flash right after conversion. Choose “Convert” tab and specify the conversion path. Now you can look through “SWF File Info”, “SWF Resources Info” and all specific information about the particular resource.Ĥ. Note, that you can add multiple tasks and use batch conversion. To add SWF or EXE Projector file to “My tasks” double-click it or choose “Add task” icon or just drag it from Explorer to “My tasks” area. Here you can manage your Flash files and tasks, preview files and take snapshots.ģ. At the start of an application you see that “Manage” tab is active. First of all, you will need to install Flash Decompiler on your computer.Ģ. Today I’ll tell you guys how to convert your SWF into FLA using Flash Decompiler.ġ.
This is the first post in “How-to” series about Trillix.
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