Photoshop
Illustrator 
Dreamweaver
Flash
InDesign
After Effects
Premiere Pro
In an earlier tutorial, Tom Green showed viewers how to animate with a sprite sheet in Flash CS6. In this new tutorial, Tom demonstrates how to take that sprite sheet into Adobe Edge Animate and create an animation there.
Exporting a PNG Sequence from Flash CS6 turns an animation into a series of static images. It is a technique being used in gaming, which is becoming a very popular use for Flash. Follow along with this video and see how to export PNGs of your Flash animation.
Sprite sheets are an efficient way to add looping animations to games. Tom Green goes over this brand new feature in Flash CS6. Learn about the new Sprite Sheet Generator, its settings, and how to export a sprite sheet from Flash CS6.
The new Adobe Edge Preview 4 includes the ability to use web fonts. In this video, Tom Green shows users how to get the embed code for the fonts they want to use and bring those fonts into Adobe Edge. He also demonstrates the new clipping feature, which can be used to animate the appearance of type and graphics in a new way.
A new feature in Adobe Edge Preview 4 is the use of Symbols. Those users coming from Flash will recognize symbols and how they are used. Tom goes over how to convert a graphic to a symbol, edit it in place, animate the symbol using keyframes and the timeline.
Continue exploring Adobe Edge Preview 4 with this new video about the Events Panel. Whether you write code or use code snippets, Edge’s new scripting features in the Events Panel allow users to add actions to elements, symbols, or to the timeline, simply.
Tom Green explores the new Adobe Edge Preview 4. In this first video, Tom gives an overview of the interface and talks about the new importing options, the transform tool, toggling element display, and new stroke and fill menus.
Tom Green wraps up his video series about Adobe Edge, a new web motion and design tool. In this tutorial series, Tom creates an animation based on the LayersMagazine.com logo.
After designing a grungy scroll bar in Illustrator, Tom Green takes the AI file into Flash Catalyst and creates a functioning vertical scroll bar.
