Export the same movie as MPEG , then import in flash and export to quicktime.  Check whether this will works for you.

Please use AME (Adobe media encoder). You can launch AME from import video wizard

Export the video in any vimeo presets matching in your video dimension and import video again export as quick time.

Please let me know if its works for you.

Hi! Your animation is a simple swf  (you see in the preview exactly what you want)? If so you could import the swf inside AfterEffects and it gonna be treated as a video. I don´t remember but i think that Quicktime also could open it.

hope this could be useful to you.

cheers, martín

Under "QuickTime Export Settings" there is a radio button selection for "Store temp data:". Change it from "In memory (recommended for higher frame rates)" to "On disk (recommended for longer movies). Try that.

Hi all

I was having the same issues. I've got a simple animation and started getting the Out of Memory error during the "Recording Flash Content" part of the export to Quicktime in CS6.

After trying a few things, it seems that what was causing the problem for me was a Bad Action script at the end of the timeline.  (ie. there was a  "goto next scene" and there was not another scene). I deleted that action and the export seems to work fine. I even added in a "stop movie" action at the end just to see if it was ALL actions that caused this and it also worked fine.

I called Adobe as well and they said this is a known issue and are working on it. So, Its seems that if you have strange actions, they cause errors.

I've been useing a few frame rates. One is 30 and the other is 18 or 12. I end up dumping this all into Final Cut anyway which complies them all together nicely. I find that even then, when I've got synched dialogue with my characters, Flash seems to drop some frames and i need to re-slide the audio into position in Final Cut.

My next "work around" is to import the SWF file into After Effects. I read that this is what the pro animators to.   

We'll see.   I just hope Adobe fixes all this crap.

Under "QuickTime Export Settings" there is a radio button selection for "Store temp data:". Change it from "In memory (recommended for higher frame rates)" to "On disk (recommended for longer movies). Try that.

This solved it for me, thanks. It's not so fast, especially the final, compressing part, and takes about two or three times the real time of the video, I estimate, but it's a 1280x720 so I quess that weighs in too. I even used a some actionscript, like a counter, works fine so far.

BTW, 231212, do you hear your hard disk crunching away / can you see activity spikes on this in the OS X Activity Monitor when you have this option on, or is it doing nothing?

You're not the only one with a Mac Pro, hot shot      I am under the impression that the hard disks in the large, metal case can be heard better then the HD in most iMac models.

On topic: If you think it might be something with your particular installation, I can take give it a try over here if you like.

Could you please share the files used for export,  You can share file using web site like  4share.com

And also provide the details of

Machine

quick time version

Anyother video editing application installed in your system.

If graphic card,  Please mention the graphic card name.

hi we also have trouble exporting Qt from Flash CS6 Mac. Always runs out of memory. We're exporting 1 min to 2 min animatics for an animation. The only work around is exporting swf & then bringing into CS3 to export a QT. We have animators working in CS5 who can export fine - just not CS6.

Hey laptopleon thanks yeah AFX can render the swfs to QT too. we just don't get why CS6 Flash mac can't do it when cs3-5 were fine. It's not just the export function either all our artists are finding CS6 flash (mac) difficult, encountering the spinnng wheel a lot - so back to CS5 we go. cheers.

Like I said.. open the .swf with Premiere Pro and it will render it, no matter how big it is.

@Riccardo I only tried this in CS6. Others have claimed it works fine in CS5. That's interesting to know, but hardly a solution IMHO.

I don't think it's just the resolution, because very short HD animations did export fine here, if I recall correctly. If a certain amount of memory is exeeded, it runs out of memory. Even if you have much more hardwired memory available.

What seems to happen is this: Flash renders the movie frame by frame and just puts every pixel in the RAM memory. Because it doesn't compress anything at this level, the amount of raw pixel-data is huge. It doesn't matter what the size of a frame is, but of course with frames of 1920x1080, you will hit the problematic limit much sooner than with 1280x820. Then it's the x limit and stops the operation.

If I may join this discussion...  I loaded up CS6 two days ago and have just completed my first 60 second animation using it.  Like everybody else here, it all went fine until I tried to export it to QuickTime – something that has never been problematic before. 

I ended up exporting it as a swf and opening that in CS4.  Then I could export it, but the resulting QuickTime movie was over 500 MB in size!  Okay, so then I opened it in QuickTime Pro and exported it from there.  This brought the file size down to a far more reasonable 35 MB, but now the soundtrack has gone!  So now I am having to replace the sound in Final Cut Pro. 

This is a real palaver – and not conducive to heaping praise on CS6 when questioned.  I note that there is talk of Adobe rectifying this "bug", but it would be really good to hear from somebody at Adobe with:

a) An apology

b) An estimated time of delivery

c) A best practice work round

But I'm guessing that anybody that works at Adobe will be the last person to read this...

Out of memory is the old issue, I just add my MBP

I re-installed Flash CS5.5 and was able to export to an .mov fine. No idea why it works in one and not the other. (I wasn't using any actionscript either)