On the left side of the Time bar in the screenshot above, you can see a handle. The ruler between the two pane is actually a Time bar that displays when the sound enters and leaves in either frames or seconds. You can also add an Envelope Handle by clicking anywhere on the line that joins the existing handles. Click and drag the Envelope Handles-the white squares-to adjust amplitude. The top panel displays the left channel, the bottom panel, the right.

The Edit Envelope dialog lets you manually adjust how a selected effect is applied to the sound. If you click the Effect menu, you can see a list of effects you can apply to the sound:Ĭlick the Edit button to edit the sound envelope:

The sound is displayed in the Sound menu for that frame. The Property Inspector is displaying the properties of the selected frame. Open the Property Inspector to take a look at the properties: Rather, the sound waves appear on the sounds layer in the Timeline: The sound won’t appear as an object on the Stage. Drag the sound object from the library to the Stage:.On the sounds layer, select the frame where you want the sound to begin.To add the sound to the movie, you actually add it to a layer: Notice that the library thumbnail shows the sound waves: In the Import to Library dialog, navigate to and select the sound file you want to import.From the File menu, select Import and then Import to Library.

You can use the Property Inspector, the Timeline and ActionScript to control when a sound begins playing, when it stops, how it loops, and to add effects like fading in and out.įlash MX supports three types of sound files. Just like buttons, graphics and movie clips, sound files can be imported into a Flash movie and dragged onto the Stage as objects.

Flash mx 2004 game programming