
Using scripts to automate tasks 821
image is smaller than the script dimensions, only the upper-left portion of the scripted
session appears in the movie.
You can also apply a script to a movie. For example, you can record a script that applies
the Motion Blur effect to a single image. Then, with a single command, you can apply
the script to each frame of a movie. You can also use a script to set grain position in a
movie. For more information, see “Applying scripts to movies” on page 803 and
“Creating resolution-independent scripts” on page 818.
To convert a script into a movie
1 Choose Window Scripts.
2 In the Scripts panel, click a script in the Scripts library viewer.
3 Open a new image at the size you want the movie to be.
4 In the Scripts panel, click the Script options button , and choose Script
Options.
5 In the Script Options dialog box, enable the Save Frames on Playback check
box.
This option creates a movie on playback.
6 Type the number of tenths of a second that you want between frames.
The lower the number, the more frequently a frame is created and the more fluid
the movie is. More frames, however, use more disk space.
7 In the Scripts panel, click Play.
8 In the Enter Movie Name dialog box, type a name in the Filename box, choose a
destination folder, and click Save.
9 In the New Frame Stack dialog box, enable an option in the Layers of Onion
Skin area.
10 In the Storage Type area, enable an option for storing color.
Corel Painter plays the script into the Frame Stacks dialog box.
Not all actions can be converted into a movie. For example, a script that
contains a File New command will not be converted.
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