fladdict.net

HELLO, WORLD! SoftBank

We launched branding site for Japanese telecom company SoftBank. People and people and people... Many people in the park.

Directed and designed by Yosuke Abe, and I joind project as a flash developer. I havent been in the same team with him for 2 years, since neovision.jp. This time I enjoyed so much.

Following is credit.

Planning, Art Director, Design: Yosuke Abe (tha inc.)
Flash: Takayuki Fukatsu (tha inc.)
Asistant Design: Erica Sakai (tha inc.)
Sound: PEPE CALIFORNIA (bluemark)
Movie Produce: Takeshi Sato, Mayu Sudo (Rightning Inc.)
Styling: Toshio Takeda (mild Inc.)
Choreograph: Chie Ito, Memi Shinozaki (Strange Kinoko Dancecompany)
Lighting: Yuichi Nose (A-team)
VideoEngineer,Edit: Atushi Shimoyama

Posted: Taka At: 11:10 AM | パーマリンク | Trackbacks (0)

I wrote simple Tweener Extension, MatrixShortcuts.as

This class provides mainly two group of special propertys.

Read more "Tweener Extension, for Matrix Tweening." »

Posted: Taka At: 04:59 PM | パーマリンク | Trackbacks (0)

We launched MoMA's exhibition site, Design and the Elastic Mind.

In the past few decades, individuals have experienced dramatic changes in some of the most established dimensions of human life: time, space, matter, and individuality. Working across several time zones, traveling with relative ease between satellite maps and nanoscale images, gleefully drowning in information, acting fast in order to preserve some slow downtime, people cope daily with dozens of changes in scale. Minds adapt and acquire enough elasticity to be able to synthesize such abundance. One of design's most fundamental tasks is to stand between revolutions and life, and to help people deal with change. Designers have coped with these displacements by contributing thoughtful concepts that can provide guidance and ease as science and technology evolve. Several of them—the Mosaic graphic user's interface for the Internet, for instance—have truly changed the world. Design and the Elastic Mind is a survey of the latest developments in the field. It focuses on designers' ability to grasp momentous changes in technology, science, and social mores, changes that will demand or reflect major adjustments in human behavior, and convert them into objects and systems that people understand and use.

Read more "Design and the Elastic Mind" »

Posted: Taka At: 04:52 PM | パーマリンク | Trackbacks (0)

We (tha.ltd) launched new service called SCR.
SCR is our own service which publish highly experimental widgets and apps.

First product is an experimental screen saver, "Kaze to Desktop".
It blows away everything on the desktop with storm that reflects wind velocity where you live.

Enough worth to see.

Posted: Taka At: 03:46 AM | パーマリンク | Trackbacks (0)

we (tha.ltd) released beta version of ffffound.com, social image bookmarking service.

The more you bookmark images, the more ffffound study what you like. Unfortunately I'm not in the project, but I am enjoyed so much.

plannning, direction, design: Yosuke Abe@tha
design, system implementation: Keita Kitamura @tha
screen saver: Taro Hanamura@tha
text editing: Erica Sakai

Posted: Taka At: 03:40 PM | パーマリンク | Comments (2) | Trackbacks (0)

I made an AVM2Loader class, that loads AVM1 movie and converts to AVM2 movie!!
Its simply a subclass of the Loader class. Just use load and loadBytes method. AVM2Loader automatically changes internal bytecodes when swf is loaded.
When AVM1 movie is converted to AVM2, logically all as2 script should be ignored.

net.fladdict.display.AVM2Loader

Posted: Taka At: 03:53 PM | パーマリンク | Comments (1) | Trackbacks (0)

Finally I found how we load AVM1 swf as AVM2.

• Movie should be uncompressed
• Movie should not include any as2 script

All we need to do is...

• Load AVM1 movie as bytecode with URLLoader
• Change index[3] ( that is 6,7 or 8 ) to 9
• Find the byte code pattern, "44, 11, 00", that is somewhere around position 10 to 30
• Rewtire that to "44, 11, 08"
• Load bytecode with Loader

That it. Now you can fully access property and movieclips in the AVM1 movies.

Posted: Taka At: 04:24 PM | パーマリンク | Comments (2) | Trackbacks (1)