Dvd Studio Pro Dual Layer Error
2014 11:24AM) Cory Hi, I've been trying to trouble shoot this issue for 2 days now. I feel like I've read every forum, watched every video and no solutions are availing themselves. Production was edited in FCP7 I've authored a DL disk in DVDSP. It has 2 video layers that share the same audio track. (I've done this before and there wasn't an issue - one video layer is a multi-cam edit, the other layer is a static wide) Each video layer is approx 100 minutes. I've exported both video files from FCP, multiple times to make sure the GOP structure matches. Other items on the disk are simple a small slideshow, and some simple menus. (take up little space) I've been able to successfully follow instruction to set my own breakpoints and have been able to build and format the production to hard drive. But when I try to burn the .img file using Toast to disk it fails and says: MEDIUM ERROR Sense Code = 0x73, 0x03 When I try to build it in DVDSP I get: Unknown device error (0x09, 0x01) - to which it was suggested that I try different media, I have... same problem exists. It has been suggested that maybe my burner is dead - yet I can still burn DVD-5 just fine. Though DVD-9 can hold up to 8.5gb, my assets total only 7.5 leaving plenty of room to build. Any advice you can give would be key. This isn't the first time I've built a DL DVD in this program, but it's the first time I've ever had these issues. Much appreciated... Computer specs: MacBook Pro 2.3Ghz Intel i7 8GB DDR3 ram Exported from FCP 7 DVDSP 4.2.2 Files are all housed on a Thunderbolt external drive. Cory Reeder www.renaissancemanprod.com Reply Quote Re: DVDSP dual layer disk error(s) - will burn to drive but not to disk (February 12, 2014 09:21PM) Alexander On the Mac, you should be using DVD+RDL disks. Cheers Alexander Reply Quote Re: DVDSP dual layer disk error(s) - will burn to drive but not to disk (February 13, 2014 05:52AM) Cory Thanks Alexander - that is the media I am using. PROBLEM SOLVED... After being at my whits end, I took the video_TS files and transferred them over to my 8yr old G5 tower. I loaded the project in DVDSP via: Advanced Burn --> Format --> choose Source as my Video_TS folder and commenced a burn (since the project was already built). It took a long time, but it worked. I don't know if the burner in my 2yr old MacBook is broken and won't burn DL d
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 http://www.kenstone.net/discussions/read.php?3,43817,43817 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 https://larryjordan.com/articles/technique-creating-a-dual-layer-dvd/ 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 cen
visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click https://forums.creativeplanetnetwork.com/forum/final-cut-studio/dvd-studio-pro/81703-dl-disk-burn-in-dvdsp-just-not-happening-after-trying-it-all 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. DL disk burn in DVDSP http://www.geniusdv.com/news_and_tutorials/2009/04/dual_layer_breakpoint_in_dvd_studio_pro.php - just not happening after trying it all... Collapse X Collapse Posts Latest Activity Search Page of 1 Filter Time All Time Today Last Week Last Month Show All Discussions only Photos dvd studio only Videos only Links only Polls only Filtered by: Clear All new posts Previous Next ghost New User Join Date: Dec 2003 Posts: 39 #1 DL disk burn in DVDSP - just not happening after trying it all... 02-11-2014, 01:34 PM Hey All, I've been trying to trouble shoot this issue for 2 days now. I feel like I've read every forum, watched every video dvd studio pro and no solutions are availing themselves. I've authored a DL disk in DVDSP. It has 2 video layers that share the same audio track. Each video layer is approx 100 minutes. I've exported both video files from FCP, multiple times to make sure the GOP structure matches. Other items on the disk are simple a small slideshow, and some simple menus. I've been able to successfully follow instruction to set my own breakpoints and have been able to build and format the production to hard drive. But when I try to burn it using Toast to disk it fails and says: MEDIUM ERROR Sense Code = 0x73, 0x03 When I try to build it in DVDSP I get: Unknown device error (0x09, 0x01) - to which it was suggest that I try different media, I have... same problem exists. It has been suggested that maybe my burner is dead - yet I can still burn DVD-5 just fine. Any advice you can give would be key. This isn't the first time I've built a DL DVD in this program, but it's the first time I've ever had these issues. Much appreciated... Computer
Adobe Muse Website Training Video Production Training SketchUp Training Lumion 3D Training ScreenFlow Training Live Online Training On-Site Training contact Contact Us About us Directions-Hotels Phone Support Instructors Testimonials F.A.Q. Privacy Policy GeniusDV Training Training for SketchUp, Screenflow, Final Cut Pro, Avid Media Composer, After Effects, and Photoshop. When is it sufficient to use the Dual Layer Breakpoint in DVD Studio Pro? First let's refresh what a Dual Layer Breakpoint is. We know that normal DVDs hold 4.7 GB of storage or approximately a 2 hour movie. But what if you have 3-4 hours of movie time to burn on a disk? Do you choose to burn 2 regular DVDs or do you choose to switch to a Dual Layer DVD? Comparative in cost, Dual Layer Disks have really come down in price and aren't much more than normal disks. So it's really a matter of preference of how you want to deliver your product. You can put 3-4 hours of movie time on a 4.7 GB disk if you encode it at a lower bit rate, but it gives you a much lower quality output.So let's assume we're burning dual layer disks. If you don't set a breakpoint in DVD Studio Pro, the application will set the breakpoint automatically. Sometimes it will break at an inopportune point in the movie, say for example, during a huge action scene like a car chase, the breakpoint will leave a "hiccup" in the video. So this is why we want to set a dual layer breakpoint.Breakpoints need to be placed so that the first layer is mostly filled. You also will want to find a place in your movie where a breakpoint will not be noticed. Often a chapter marker makes a good breaking point such as, where you might have a "fade to black".There are 2 ways to set the breakpoint. We can set the breakpoint in the Inspector, under the Disc/Volume tab. Select Dual, next to Layer Options. Or most likely you will be setting your breakpoint directly off of a marker.Keep in mind if you are including DVD Rom content on your