| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| PeterPanino |
Posted - Mar 16 2024 : 11:22:25
Please look at this small project:
attach/PeterPanino/2024316111631_GIFDelayTest.zip
282.45 KB
Please follow exactly these steps to reproduce the issue:
1. Load the DelayTest_200.GIF. It automatically plays after loading: All frames have a GIF Delay of 200.
2. Click the STOP button.
3. Now, in the EditGIFDelay control, enter a value of 5 (instead of 200).
4. Click the "All Frames" button. This sets the GIF_DelayTime of all Frames to 5.
5. Now click the PLAY button: Now the GIF should play much faster, as the GIF_DelayTime of all frames has changed.
But it is playing at the same slow 200 speed as before!
Is this a bug in TImageEnMView? |
| 2 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| xequte |
Posted - Mar 16 2024 : 23:55:45
Hi Peter
If playback is in TImageEnMView, then TImageEnMView.ImageDelayTime specifies the playback time (which defaults to GIF_DelayTime for GIF files).
To change the playback time when viewing you should set TImageEnMView.ImageDelayTime.
To change the playback time when saving you should set TIOParams.GIF_DelayTime (or TIOParams.ImageDelayTime).
- https://www.imageen.com/help/TImageEnMView.ImageDelayTime.html
- https://www.imageen.com/help/TIOParams.GIF_DelayTime.html
- https://www.imageen.com/help/TIOParams.ImageDelayTime.html
Nigel
Xequte Software
www.imageen.com
|
| PeterPanino |
Posted - Mar 16 2024 : 16:10:06
I've found the solution:
The GIF_DelayTime value must be converted to an ImageDelayTime value to make it work at run-time.
It appears that the GIF_DelayTime is relevant only when saving to a GIF file.
Is that correct?
BTW, I would suggest to make this conversion automatic. I see no reason why it should not be automatic. |
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