Applications Affected by Bug #5946

Adobe Animate (formerly Adobe Flash Professional, Macromedia Flash, and FutureSplash Animator) is a multimedia authoring and computer animation program developed by Adobe Systems.

Package for web animation. Originally produced by Macromedia, currently distributed by Adobe.

Product History from: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...

• Flash 1 (December 1996) - a Macromedia re-branded version of the FutureSplash Animator
• Flash 2 (June 1997) - the object library was added to Flash
• Flash 3 (31 May 1998) - the movieclip element, JavaScript plug-in integration, transparency and an external stand alone player was added to Flash
• Flash 4 (15 June 1999) - internal variables, an input field, advanced Actionscript, and streamingMP3
• Flash 5 (24 August 2000) - Javascript like Actionscript, Smartclips, HTML text formatting added
• Flash MX (15 March 2002) - Unicode, UI Components, XML, compression, streaming video codec
• Flash MX 2004 (9 September 2003) - text alias, Actionscript 2.0, improved streaming video codec, behaviors
• Flash MX 2004 Pro (9 September 2003) - all Flash MX 2004 features plus a form and slide editor, web services integration, Object Oriented Programming in ActionScript 2.0, and Media Playback components, which encapsulate a complete MP3 and/or FLV player in a component that may be placed in a SWF.
• Flash 8 (released on September 13, 2005) - Added an external interface allowing the host machine to programmatically control Flash content.
• Flash 8 Pro (released on September 13, 2005) - From creating the interactive Web sites, presentations to mobile contents with improved higher-quality of video codec and encoder. Added Filters and Blending Modes for movie-clips and buttons.
• Adobe Flash CS3 Professional (as version 9, released on April 16, 2007)
• Adobe Flash CS4 Professional (as version 10, released on October 15, 2008)
• Flash Professional CC (2014)
  
• Adobe Flash Professional CC 2015 (15)
  
• Adobe Animate CC 2015.1 (15.1)
• Adobe Animate CC 2017 (16)

VirtualDub started as a software for recording video from analogue sources. This means it's roots are in the beginning of video processing on PCs when videos usually had the size of stamps. This causes a single drawback of Virtualdub: it is using very old APIs and formats, i.e. VideoForWindows and AVI.

When Phaeron developed VirtualDub, Windows video software was unstable crap (well, it still is). But Video editing heavily depends on 3rd-party software, mostly codecs and filters. So he created very stable code around potentially dangerous software to catch any misbehaviour.

Today VirtualDub still is a great tool and it's one of the most robust video editors out there. 

When a few plugins/codecs are installed, it is able to open almost any file and write AVI using almost any modern codec. It will have a few quirks with HD files though...

Phaeron stopped development, but he promises to keep it working on future versions of Windows.