#Toast burn bdmv pro#

mov file that I simply dragged onto Toast Titanium Pro’s Blu-Ray work window. Incredibly, it was easy and I experienced no “gotchas.” Here are two examples.

#Toast burn bdmv pro#

The resulting images – even when blown up on a good, High Def projector onto a 69×110 screen are – may I be presumptuous? – fabulous! All was done on a Mac via Toast Titanium Pro (with Blu-Ray plug-in), an external LaCie D2 Professional 8x Blu-Ray burner and the Mac’s own Superdrive. Larry, I don’t know if any of your other newsletter readers are Blu-Ray newbies like me but I’ve successfully used a Mac to burn Blu-Ray files onto both Blu-Ray media and standard DVDs. The disadvantage is that a standard DVD only holds 20-30 minutes of material, using a slightly lower data rate than typical Blu-ray Discs, which means the quality is better than standard DVDs, but not quite as good as a Blu-ray DVD.įor more information, look up Blu-ray in the Final Cut Pro on-line manual, or read the next article.

The benefit to this is that you can use standard DVD media and burn it on your Mac. In all cases, you take HD media, compress it into the Blu-ray format, then burn it to a standard DVD using the DVD burner inside your Mac. You can create this in Final Cut Pro 7 (using File > Share and picking Blu-ray Disc) or Compressor 3.5. Could you please go over the process?Īn AVCHD disc is a standard DVD with Blu-ray formatted media on it.

I see you mention in quite a few newsletters burning an AVCHD disc (on a standard DVD) using FCP 7 that will give greater quality than a SD DVD. Larry’s Monthly Final Cut Studio Newsletter. [ This article was first published in the May, 2010, issue of