PICT is the standard graphics format on the Macintosh and can contain bitmap or vector information.
The PICT Export options dialog box contains the following options:
Dimensions Is the size of the exported bitmap image specified in pixels. Flash ensures that the size you specify always has the same aspect ratio as your original image.
Resolution Is specified in dots per inch (dpi), and Flash automatically calculates width and height based on the size of your drawing. The Match Screen button sets resolution to match your monitor. Normally, bitmap PICT images with 72-dpi resolution look best on-screen.
Include Options are Minimum Image Area from the Include pop-up menu, which sets the dimensions of the bitmap just large enough to enclose all elements in the frame; and Full Document Size, which matches the dimensions to those specified in the Movie Properties dialog box (accessed by choosing Modify > Movie).
Color Depth Designates the type of PICT file, object-based or bitmap. Object-based images generally look better when printed, and scaling doesn't affect their appearance. Bitmap PICT images normally look best displayed on-screen and can be manipulated in applications such as Adobe Photoshop. You can also choose a variety of color depths with bitmap PICT files.
Include Postscript Is available only for an object-based PICT file to include information that optimizes printing on a PostScript printer. This information makes the file larger and may not be recognized by all applications.