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Vector animationVector graphics is the creation of digital images through an algorithm or mathematical statements that place lines and shapes in a given two-dimensional or three-dimensional space. In vector graphics, the file that results from a graphic artist's work is created and saved as a sequence of vector statements. For example, instead of containing a bit in the file for each bit of a line drawing, a vector graphic file describes a series of points to be connected. One result is a much smaller file. At some point, a vector image is converted into a raster graphics image, which maps bits directly to a display space (and is sometimes called a bitmap). The vector image can be converted to a raster image file prior to its display so that it can be ported between systems. A vector file is sometimes called a geometric file. Most images created with tools such as Adobe Illustrator or Macromedia Flash. FLASH vs ANIMATED GIFs Therefore, even small animations take forever to load.
In Flash, you can control the animations. For example, you can make the animation stop and wait for the user to click a button. And when the animation starts again it can be dependant on which button was clicked.
Let us look at a quick animation created with Flash. |