if you know please help me[font=][/font][color=][/color]
« on: December 10, 2012, 01:05:01 AM »
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- why 3d rad can't play video?
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Topic: why 3d rad can't play video? (Read 2725 times)
« Reply #1 on: December 10, 2012, 04:42:17 AM »
Use sprites that are animated there's a tutorial in the projects somewhere and a monster truck crashes using the animated sprites,
If you get that done somehow cause I'm not good with videos and stuff add a sound effect of the speech of the video and presto your done
Ask someone else about the video and getting the sprites from it
If you get that done somehow cause I'm not good with videos and stuff add a sound effect of the speech of the video and presto your done
Ask someone else about the video and getting the sprites from it
« Reply #3 on: December 10, 2012, 01:06:55 PM »
sure 3D RAD can play a video... why do you say it can't...
i'll explain this one, since it's not too obvious...
you'll need two things...
first...
write a text file and save it as a batch file in your 3DRAD folder... i saved mine as playMovie.bat...
(for those who do not know what a batch file is, it's a text file with a series of commands that you'd type out if you were in the command prompt)
the file will look like this...
second...
open up 3DRAD and add a script object to an empty project...
add this line of script...
run it and open up the popcorn...
if you want the movie to play fullscreen, modify your batch file to look like this...
you can pretty much do this for most external programs that can be run from the command prompt...
have fun...
--Mike
i'll explain this one, since it's not too obvious...
you'll need two things...
first...
write a text file and save it as a batch file in your 3DRAD folder... i saved mine as playMovie.bat...
(for those who do not know what a batch file is, it's a text file with a series of commands that you'd type out if you were in the command prompt)
the file will look like this...
Code: [Select]
"c:\program files\windows media player\wmplayer" "c:\users\mike hense\videos\0003.wmv"second...
open up 3DRAD and add a script object to an empty project...
add this line of script...
Code: [Select]
void Main()
{
if(iInitializing())iCommand("playMovie.bat");
}
run it and open up the popcorn...
if you want the movie to play fullscreen, modify your batch file to look like this...
Code: [Select]
"c:\program files\windows media player\wmplayer" /fullscreen "c:\users\mike hense\videos\0003.wmv"you can pretty much do this for most external programs that can be run from the command prompt...
have fun...
--Mike
« Reply #5 on: December 10, 2012, 02:46:25 PM »
how do you run it, and where abouts in the 3drad folder do you save the bat?
does it only work when compiled?
does it only work when compiled?
« Reply #6 on: December 10, 2012, 03:00:48 PM »
save it in the 3dRad ROOT folder. thats C:\3D Rad
and you run it by running the project. it works in compiled, and uncompiled.
i don't thik i have to tell you to change the directory to your video.
and you run it by running the project. it works in compiled, and uncompiled.
i don't thik i have to tell you to change the directory to your video.
« Reply #8 on: December 10, 2012, 11:56:59 PM »
oh thanks) and i've litlle question can 3d rad play video on compiled load Screen?
« Reply #9 on: December 11, 2012, 04:16:56 AM »
sure 3D RAD can play a video... why do you say it can't...your method working only uncompiled project
i'll explain this one, since it's not too obvious...
you'll need two things...
first...
write a text file and save it as a batch file in your 3DRAD folder... i saved mine as playMovie.bat...
(for those who do not know what a batch file is, it's a text file with a series of commands that you'd type out if you were in the command prompt)
the file will look like this...Code: [Select]"c:\program files\windows media player\wmplayer" "c:\users\mike hense\videos\0003.wmv"
second...
open up 3DRAD and add a script object to an empty project...
add this line of script...Code: [Select]void Main()
{
if(iInitializing())iCommand("playMovie.bat");
}
run it and open up the popcorn...
if you want the movie to play fullscreen, modify your batch file to look like this...Code: [Select]"c:\program files\windows media player\wmplayer" /fullscreen "c:\users\mike hense\videos\0003.wmv"
you can pretty much do this for most external programs that can be run from the command prompt...
have fun...
--Mike
« Reply #10 on: December 11, 2012, 05:58:06 AM »
no. you have to convert your video to 100 frames of pictures and then saved them
here take a look http://www.3drad.com/forum/index.php?topic=8202.
here take a look http://www.3drad.com/forum/index.php?topic=8202.
« Reply #13 on: December 12, 2012, 10:28:57 AM »
Not sure if sarcastic or not...
What makes you think a 100 frames is required?
What makes you think a 100 frames is required?
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