Dvd Studio Pro Build Location Error
visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. Announcement Collapse No announcement yet. error message says Video_TS folder found in burn location Collapse X Collapse Posts Latest Activity Search Page of 1 Filter Time All Time Today Last Week Last Month Show All Discussions only Photos only Videos only Links only Polls only Filtered by: Clear All new posts Previous Next jpl Member Join Date: Apr 2004 Posts: 521 #1 error message says Video_TS folder found in burn location 08-04-2012, 05:09 AM I am trying to burn an HD DVD (preferences set for HD) and I get this error message: "Video_TS folder found in Build Location" The Build Location folder contains a VIDEO_TS folder (standard DVD content). You must remove the VIDEO_TS folder from the Build Location in order to proceed with the Build/Format of a HD DVD project." Does this have something to do with HD versus SD? My sequence is HD. Thanks Tags: None Zwick Moderator Join Date: Sep 2004 Posts: 6446 #2 08-04-2012, 09:54 AM You sure you want to be working in HD DVD? HD DVD is a dead format, superseded by Blu-ray. Do you have a HD DVD player? sigpic Eric Peterson (AKA, "Zwick") Person in charge Content creation/Education http://www.ericnp.net Comment Post Cancel TheDigitalGuy Moderator Join Date: Apr 2004 Posts: 621 #3 08-04-2012, 09:09 PM Originally posted by jpl View Post I am trying to burn an HD DVD (preferences set for HD) and I get this error message: "Video_TS folder found in Build Location" The Build Location folder contains a VIDEO_TS folder (standard DVD content). You must remove the VIDEO_TS folder from the Build Location in order to proceed with the Build/Format of a HD DVD project." Does this have something to do with HD versus SD? My sequence is HD. Thanks Well it actually has more to do with the fact that it's warning you there's something inside the folder you have selected as the lace where DVDSP w
CafĂ© LA - X Adobe Premiere Pro CC Avid Media Composer Foro FinalCutPro Jobs lafcpug Market News and Announcements THE ARCHIVES (These forums are READ ONLY) Color Compressor - Media Compression and Conversion DVD Studio Pro Motion Soundtrack Pro FCP Feature Requests Show and Tell The Bug Report Forum List Message List New Topic ERIC B Build Location Folder October 09, 2008 03:40PM Registered: 10 years ago Posts: 148 I'm trying to make an HD DVD and when I go to burn it, I keep getting this message - The Build Location folder contains a VIDEO_TS folder(standard DVD content). You https://forums.creativeplanetnetwork.com/forum/final-cut-studio/dvd-studio-pro/77952-error-message-says-video_ts-folder-found-in-burn-location must remove the VIDEO_TS folder from the Build Location in order to proceed with Build/Format of a HD DVD project. I've searched everywhere on my computer and cannot find where or what this is. Does anyone have any suggestions??? Thanks Reply Quote John Foley Re: Build Location Folder October 10, 2008 05:10PM Moderator Registered: 10 years ago Posts: 2,646 When you start the build, does it ask you for a folder to use? http://www.lafcpug.org/phorum/read.php?5,217512,217585 It always does for me. Don't kow why it cares about the Video_TS files there already? Have you searched for Video_TS with Spotlight? Reply Quote hawkvideo Re: Build Location Folder November 26, 2009 07:26PM Registered: 7 years ago Posts: 7 I'm having the exact same problem, except that I'm trying to make a SD DVD and I get the error message saying I have a HV DVD in the folder. I've tried spotlight to locate the Viode_TS folder but not luck either....can anyone heelp? Reply Quote ghying Re: Build Location Folder December 12, 2009 09:41AM Registered: 6 years ago Posts: 1 hey i had this issue too but found the answer somewhere, it shld be at Users/*your user name*/Library/Caches/DVD%20Studio%20Pro%20Files/ juz needa clear it. but it will replace ur previous burning session Reply Quote chynovega Re: Build Location Folder March 01, 2010 02:29AM Registered: 6 years ago Posts: 2 Erasing the folder at Users/*your user name*/Library/Caches/DVD%20Studio%20Pro%20Files/ was the solution,, Thank you Reply Quote Forum List Message List New Topic Newer Topic Older Topic Print View RSS Sorry, you do not have permission to post/reply in this forum. Moderators: John Foley, Graeme Nattress, Hal MacLean, Jake, Adolfo Rozenfeld   Web lafcpug.org Web Hosting by Hermosawave Recycle computers and electronics This forum is powered by Phorum.
HPX 250e which has burned a disc without problems but I am now getting a message in DVD Studio 4 saying Video -TS folder ( standard DVD content) found in build location, you must http://www.kenstone.net/discussions/read.php?3,38339,38346 remove the Video -TS folder from the build location in order to proceed with build / format of HD DVD project.I have hunted for this folder but not been able to locate it , can you help me https://larryjordan.com/articles/technique-creating-a-dual-layer-dvd/ with this please? I have also had a problem trying to burn a disc from the small panasonic HX-DC10 which I have had for 3 months and had no problems burning a disc, I get the message dvd studio from DVD Studio 4 saying, could not create chapter index NTSC assets cannot be imported into PAL projects but both camcorder and DVD Studio pro 4 are set on PAL. I would appreciate any help you could give me. Kind Regards Beatrice Reply Quote Re: Two burning problems (April 02, 2012 11:33PM) Beatrice horsley Hello Ken Sorry I forgot to put in Specs MAC OSX 10.6.8 Snow Leopard Final Cut 6.0.6 DVD Studio Pro dvd studio pro 4 Reply Quote Re: Two burning problems (April 03, 2012 06:47AM) Ken Stone Admin To find the VIDEO_TS folder in build, check out this article. [www.kenstone.net] Near the start of the article, "Preferences > Destinations Preference , shows the location of the file. You said that you are making HD DVDs. In DVD SP, HD HVD is the old now dead Toshiba format. Is there a reason that you are using this now defunct format? --ken Reply Quote Re: Two burning problems (April 04, 2012 11:06PM) Beatrice horsley Hello Ken Thank you for reply, I have found the Video-TS folder and removed as was requested by computer ,the burn went successfully but the disc wouldn't play on TV as it said the Video- TS was empty , so thats something else I will have to sort out. I am worried about your reply about the HD HVD as I didn't realise that I was using a defunct format, can you point me in the right direction please? Best Wishes Beatrice Reply Quote Re: Two burning problems (April 05, 2012 04:55AM) Ken Stone Admin When you set up a new DVD SP Project, select SD DVD and not HD DVD. You can still make 16 x 9 DVD with a SD DVD. --ken Reply Quote Re: Two burning problems (April 08, 2012 09
ContestFree ResourcesLARRY RECOMMENDSRelated WebsitesRelated BooksFavorite ArticlesLEARN FROM LARRYFree Step-by-Step TutorialsArticles / BlogFree Weekly WebinarTip of the DayOTHER RESOURCESForum (beta)Editing as a BusinessNewsletter ArchivesSocializeStoreSupportGeneral FAQSupportCreating a Dual-layer DVDPosted on May 15, 2011 by Larry[ This article was first published in the December, 2008, issue of Larry's Final Cut Pro Newsletter. Click here to subscribe. ]While I've been teaching DVD Studio Pro for a long time, I haven't had the need to create a dual-layer DVD until recently.In doing so, I learned techniques that I've never covered in training before, so I thought I would share it with you here.SOME BACKGROUNDFirst, though, a quick review.DVDs are measured in storage capacity. A single-sided, single-layered DVD holds 4.3 GB of data if you burn it, and 4.7 GB of data if you replicate it (take it to a disc manufacturing facility).A single-sided, dual-layer DVD holds 8.5 GB of data, whether burned or replicated.While double-sided discs exist, they have generally fallen out of favor as there is no place to put a label. As well, the costs of manufacturing a DVD have fallen so much that it is more cost effective to release multiple discs than to use both sides of the same disc.For those of you old enough to remember, a DVD (or CD) is like a vinyl record. There is only one track that slowly spirals from edge to edge. With a record, the track starts at the outside and spirals in. With a DVD, the track starts at the center and spirals out.With a single layer disc, burning is easy. The laser starts at the center of the disc and lays down data until it either runs out of data or runs out of disc.With a dual-layer disc, things get a bit more complicated.A dual-layer disc has two layers; one stacked on top of the other. First the laser focuses on the lower layer, then, when it reaches the end, it refocuses on the upper layer.There are two ways the laser will write multiple layer data to the disc: OTP or PTP. OTP (Opposite Track Path) means that when the laser reaches the end of the bottom layer it refocuses, then starts spiraling back to the center. PTP (Parallel Track Path) means that the laser zips back to the beginning of the DVD, then starts spiraling out from the center.The advantage to OTP is that the track changeover is very fast, less than half-a-second. The disadvantage is that the upper track can't be any bigger than the lower track.The advantage to PTP is that the upper track can be bigger or smaller than the lower track. The disadvantage is that it takes a lo