Roblox Studio Video Frame Tutorial смотреть онлайн

This is a tutorial for video frames in Roblox Studio. I'm going to teach you everything there is to know about how to add videos / VideoFrames to your game in Roblox.
I'll teach it in three levels
Level 1
- We will cover how to use videos without scripting at all
Level 2
- We will cover how to use scripting to control videos, and I'll cover all of the important functions and events.
Level 3
- We will cover how to maximize the number of videos in your game. There is a limitation of two videos per client, but if scripted properly we can push this pretty far.

There are two functions for VideoFrames. They are Play() and Pause().
There are 5 events for VideosFrames. They are DidLoop, Ended, Loaded, Paused, and Played. DidLoop fires whenever the video loops. Ended fires when the video completes playback and stops- so it doesn’t fire while the video is looping. You could use this with the countdown timers and teleport players somewhere when the countdown is over. I think Ended is the most useful event. Loaded fires when the video is loaded. You can use this before you play the video to make sure you don’t have any issues because obviously we can’t play a video that isn’t loaded. Paused fires when Pause() is called, the Playing is set to false, or the video stops playing at the end (such as when looped isn’t checked). Played fires when Play() is called or Playing is set to true

One of the most important topics I cover in this video is how to use LocalScripts to run videos on the client side. By doing this, we can run more than two videos throughout a game. The number of videos per client will always be capped at two; however, we can directly control which two videos each client is watching.