Flash effect, please point out with high fingers!

Do efgh 4 flashing graphs and put them in the corresponding position, and then all these 4 mc visible=false;

Then E appears when a is clicked, and F appears when B is clicked.

Although E covers A when it appears, A can still be clicked due to the bubbling principle.

So write 1 judgment, if(e..)_visible==true)};Vice versa.

The effect of the button and the flash are separated. In this way, you can easily control the flicker or not.

Seventy-two six-six six-nine eight-two-nine, +q I'll take a look.

Say it early... I just didn't mean this at all for so long.,So let's make the first frame of your flashing MC the same as the second frame.,The second frame is ** backwards.,There's **stop() in the first frame.,The last frame is the 15th frame**gotoandplay(2),You click yes to return to the second frame.,Point if you don't flash on gotoandstop(1)

In fact, your 4 "flashes" are all the same, make one and the others will be the same.

1.To make a flashing movie, e.g. draw a circle or square (any limit), right-click to convert to movie, double-click to enter the movie element, insert a keyframe in the second frame, and change the color, e.g. red in frame 1 and green in frame 2. This is the flash film.

2.Make a flash a, draw a graphic as big as the flash movie, insert a blank keyframe in the second frame, pull in the flash movie you just made from the library, and coincide with the coordinates of this graph, that is, the first frame and the second frame do not produce displacement, in the construction of the first layer, draw a shape, convert it into a button, double-click to enter the button, drag the content of the first frame to the click frame. Make it transparent.

Add a layer to the top and add stop() to frame 1 and frame 2 respectively;

3.Control statement: Click the middle button to enter an action.

on (release) {

false = !false;

false ?gotoandstop(1);:gotoandstop(2);

This makes it possible to click "Frame 2 --- Flash" and then "Go back to frame 1 --- stop flashing".

This one has been made, and it can be used multiple times, 4 or 8 can be used, as long as the name is changed.

If you give 20 points, my brain cells will be exhausted by 100! Ha ha!

To achieve this effect, you don't need to use masking techniques, you just need to change the transparency of the background layer. Here's how.

1. Make a ball to roll the film element and place it on the top layer of the layer.

2. In the layer below the video symbol, import your background**.

3. The first frame of the selected background**, right-click, convert to a symbol.

4. Select the position of the last frame of the background layer (recommended at 100 frames), right-click, and convert to a symbol.

5. Select the last frame of the background layer and set the transparency (10% recommended).

6. Point the mouse to any frame in the middle of the background layer, right-click, and create a "traditional tween".

In this way, your vision can be realized.

The background color of the stage I set is white, and you can change the background color of the stage according to your needs.

Web Links.

The following description of what the Pen tool does is incorrect (c).

The following description of vector graphics is incorrect (c).

The effect of this statement is ( this problem you take it to c and run it is very simple). This problem involves a three-step problem).

When drawing a shape, when the shape is filled with a gradient fill, the following description of the Fill Deform tool is incorrect (a).

The answer to the second question is b

A broken line is drawn in the third question.

I'm dizzy! Where did you get it? It's complicated enough!