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May
22 by
David Nagel LiveMotion also includes a Styles palette that allows designers to save any combination of creative effectsincluding color, texture, opacity, gradients and fills, among other elements as a style that can then be applied to other objects in a composition. It can also save motion attributes as animation and rollover styles, which can then be applied to other objects and text. Objects and text remain editable even after a style has been applied. LiveMotion also supports native Photoshop and Illustrator formats and can preserve layers for animation. Layers can be converted into individual objects, into a group of individual objects, into a keyframe sequence or into a keyframe sequence where the bottom layer is distributed across the entire sequence. Once the layers are converted into objects or sequences, multiple attributes can be applied and independently animated. Users can even change the stacking order of multilayered Photoshop or Illustrator objects in the timeline. These graphical elements can also be edited in their native applications and updated even after being edited in LiveMotion. LiveMotion offers output options to a wide range of graphics formats, including GIF, JPEG, PNG, Photoshop and SWF format. LiveMotion will also support the W3CŐs Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) format in a future release of the product.
Adobe LiveMotion 1.0 is available now for $299. The Adobe Web Collection 2.0, containing Adobe LiveMotion 1.0, Adobe GoLive 5.0, Adobe Illustrator 9.0 and Adobe Photoshop 5.5, will be available for $999 after Illustrator 9.0 and GoLive 5.0 ship in the United States. LiveMotion requires a PowerPC processor, 64 MB RAM and 100 MB disk space. For more information, visit http://www.adobe.com.
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