After you start and edit a video in Adobe Premiere Pro,
you can add sequence markers to the timeline. If you select Flash
Cue Point for these markers, they can serve as cue points in a rich
media application. There are two types of cue point markers: event
and navigational cue point markers. You can use navigational cue point
markers to navigate to different sections of FLV files, and to trigger
the display of on-screen texts. You can use event cue point markers
for triggering action scripts at specified times in FLV files.
You can export a movie from Adobe Premiere Pro
directly into the FLV format. You can choose from several Export
Settings presets that balance file size against audio and video
quality to achieve the bit rate needed for any target audience or device.
If you export the movie with an alpha channel, you can use the movie easily
used as a layer in a Flash project.
You can then import this movie into Adobe Flash for use in an
interactive website or mobile application. Flash will read sequence
markers as navigational or event cue points. In Flash, you can also
customize the interface that surrounds your video.
Alternatively, because Flash can be used to create animations,
you can start a movie as a Flash project, export it as an FLV file,
then import the FLV file into Adobe Premiere Pro
for editing. In Adobe Premiere Pro, for example,
you could add titles or mix the animation with other video sources.
