Background colors

[JB]

Jumping into the thread late...

When a projector is set to "full screen" the area outside of the stage
area is filled with the movie backgrounnd color when the movie is first
started, one can change the stage color after the movie opens with
lingo, without the screen fill color changing.

[FulVue webforumsuser@macromedia.com]

I am wondering the same thing. I can set the stage to black, but the surrounding area on the monitor does not change. Is there a tab I am overlooking?
Dan Stephenson

[Crainford]

when you run the movie from within Director the outer screen around the stage will be white. When you export a projector the aouter screen around the stage will reflect the colour of the stage.

[FulVue webforumsuser@macromedia.com]

Thanks for the response...

[Andrew_Sparrow@adobeforums.com]

In Adobe Acrobat, how do you make it so you can see colors (background floods) on screen, but not print.

[PDL@adobeforums.com]

If you create your form using Adobe LiveCycle Designer, simply fill your Master Page with a rectangle, select your fill color, and set the Presence of the rectangle object to "Visible (Screen Only)".

If you are creating your form in Adobe Acrobat, I don't believe you can do this with a background fill.

[Leonard_Rosenthol@adobeforums.com]

For Adobe Acrobat, you'll want to use Layers (aka Optional Content Groups). You can create these either directly in your authoring applications OR post-process them in Acrobat 9.

[Andrew_Sparrow@adobeforums.com]

I'm a little confused. PDL and Leonard you seem to be directly contradicting each other?

[Leonard_Rosenthol@adobeforums.com]

I am sure that PDL just had an off moment - we all do from time to time...

[PDL@adobeforums.com]

I am sure that PDL just had an off moment - we all do from time to time...




Definitely, I was wrong. Sorry about that. That's what I get for making a last post quickly before I run out the door.

The LiveCycle Designer portion still stands though.

[Bernd Alheit]

In Adobe Acrobat you can add an image as watermark.