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I've got a large collection of DVD-Rs that I need to create .iso files for. I'm using a Nimbie. Is there a custom naming option for the .iso files (rather than using the DVD title) as the name? I'd like to have the .iso files numbered sequentially as they rip. Is this possible? Mike

Hello, I have read through the forums. I have a couple BD recorders, built into a laptop and a few LG drives in desktops. I read that LG was not a good drive for dual layer, which If would have know this before I would have bought something else.. But anyway, I have never burned a BD disk. So I have a program that is 55gb in size. I found Smartbuy 10-disc 50gb 6x Blu-ray Bd-r Dl Dual Layer Double Layer White Inkjet Hub Printable for about 1.89 a disk in a 10 pack on amazon. I would need to span across 2 disks. I also found 50 Verbatim Blu Ray 25 Gb Bd-r Single Layer 6x Speed Original Spindle Printable Blueray at 1.39 per disk and have to span 3 disks. Both will cost me 4 dollars to burn this project. My question is can I just drag the 55gb folder into the IMG burn software and it will span the disks? Or if I create an image file, will it span the disk? Back in the old days of floppy disks, if the file was to big for the disk it would span disks. I hope this is the case for blu ray.. If not, then I probably will never use the burner aspect of my drives which is a shame and buy a large external HD and store files there.

So I used imgburn to create a bootable iso, emulating a 3 1/2 floopy, using a 3 1/2 floopy boot image, to make a bootable CD with the Windows 95 install files in a separate directory. The CD did boot as an A drive, but using the "dir" dos command only the root directory was present, and not the Win95 directory I created and installed the Win95 installation files

BIN/CUE will always be used for audio CD's. I don't know about audio CD's that have a data track on them. But, pure audio CD's will use BIN/CUE, unless you have the option enabled to create .CCD (CloneCD) files. Then .IMG will be used. Unless it did it with older versions, I don't think ImgBurn ever saves audio CD's as ISO. And I don't think there's a way to save to ISO in ImgBurn.

I have been using Imgburn for years, largely to save my CD's on hard disk. With newer versions of Windows, I am able to just mount an iso file generated by Imgburn without additional software. Recently I noted that Imgburn generates .bin/cue files instead of iso files, at least with some CD's. It appears I can not just mount the bin/cue file in Windows without additional software. Is there a way to force Imgburn to create an iso file instead of bin/cue?

I am ripping my DVDs to a folder using DVDFab HD Decrypter. Then I am using ImgBurn to create an ISO file. When doing so ImgBurn asks me for the Layer Break Position. Should I select the proposed position (usually the best is good/yellow but sometimes average/gray). Or should I just say "Ignore Layer Break Position" because I am creating an iso file rather than burning a real disk? Note that I probably will never burn a DVD from that. One way or another I will just stream those directly from a hard drive. Maybe I shouldn't even convert it to iso but just leave the folder...

No prob. As far as I know, ImgBurn never allowed the creation of ISO's of DVD's made by Panasonic DVD recorders. I've been using them since 2002, and all models apparently create new tracks/sessions each time a VTS is written to them. So, ImgBurn should probably never have allowed the creation of discs from them. I've always had to use Build mode or AnyDVD to create ISO's of those discs. But, you can use the Build mode and import the AUDIO_TS (if it exists) and VIDEO_TS from such a Panasonic DVD to create a new disc image and burn that. That's what I've done if I didn't use AnyDVD to create an ISO. Even AnyDVD has problems with Panasonic DVD recorder discs. It always detects structural copy protection, even on discs created BEFORE such a thing existed. It boils down to how the recorders make the DVD's that triggers false positives in the software.

Hello dbminter, Sorry to be so long getting back to you. Yes, I have a Panasonic DVD recorder connected to my DISH TV service so that I can record TV shows to DVDs. It is the same recorder that I used when I used to create ISO images with an earlier version of the ImgBurn software. I lost that version in a hard drive crash and when I found you again and installed the latest version, it no longer would create the ISO file. Thanks, Mike

So I recently downloaded ImgBurn so I could rip some of my PS2 games to use with PCSX2, but when I try to create the ISO file it ends up as a 4 KB file. I've looked through multiple guides on how to do it and followed them. I don't end up with any error messages and ImgBurn acts as if it has successfully ripped the disc. I am running on an old Vista 32bit system as that is the only PC I own that has a DVD drive. I also have provided the log file. ImgBurn.log

Today I created a mixed mode CD (1 single session: 1st track data + next tracks audio), but found no option to make a cue/bin directly without having to write first the temporary CUE to a physical CD-RW and create a real mixed mode CD… then I was finally able to save a cue/bin from the mixed mode CD to be mounted with Daemon Tools Lite... So my request is: could you please add as an output option for Write an Image File mode too? (Perhaps I've chosen the wrong way to accomplish it?) Thank you!

I think that just makes my point clearer. It's even more than 5, so it's even more work. And even with a table listing the changes, each time still has to be implemented individually. If you change it to just one character, then you can create a Case statement where each Case is only performed with one change.

If you have a DVD/Blu-Ray player that supports playing files such as MP4 natively, you can just burn a series of MP4 files to single layer DVD's. However, as was previously said, if you want DVD Video out of the MP4 files, you'll need a conversion software like ConvertXToDVD to create a VIDEO_TS first.

Can I create my own DVD's of Game of Thrones from MP4 files? I the first 3 seasons & half of season 4 at the moment. I'll be using single layer discs, cause that's what I have right now. Or, could I have more episodes per disc with DL discs. All suggestions welcomed & appreciated! :)

That's what I meant by a Panasonic DVD recorder. A standalone DVD recorder that records from TV/VCR/RCA cable/component connected devices. If he said it was that kind of recorder, I was going to explain that they can return those kinds of errors on their discs. I've been using Panasonic DVD video recorders since 2002 and I've had several models. I believe all of them create discs that ImgBurn cannot read to a file because of how they record their discs with a new track each time you add a title set.

When you say DVD recorder that created the disc you're trying to copy, do you mean a burner like a drive in your PC or an external DVD video recorder like a Panasonic drive? I can understand why it might say that on a Panasonic drive and will explain more later if that's the case. When you're in Build mode, it's not asking you to locate an image file. In this case, in your case, you'd want to put in the disc you're trying to make a copy of and drag and drop all files and folders from the disc in your drive into a Build image project. Build will then create an image file from those files you added for burning to a disc.

Hello, I used to use an earlier version of this software that would allow me to create an ISO image from a DVD created in my DVD recorder. I don't remember the version number, but I lost that software in a hard drive meltdown. I downloaded the current version and tried to create an ISO file, but I got the following error message: "Sorry, using Read mode to create an image file from a multi-track DVD-ROM disc is not currently supported. Instead, use Build mode to create a new 'clean' image based on the contents of the disc." I tried changing to build mode, but it is asking me to locate the files, which don't exist yet. I know that my DVD recorder didn't change the way it creates a disc, so I'm confused at why the software will no longer create the ISO file. Any ideas? Thanks, Mike

I'm not sure if you need an M-Disc drive to read a written M-Disc BD-R. I know with M-Disc DVD, as long as you have a drive that reads DVD+R, it will read M-Disc DVD's. I believe even standalone DVD movie players will play DVD Video discs burned to M-Disc DVD's if that player supports playing DVD+R. I believe M-Disc was specifically made for this kind of compatibility. So, I'd guess an M-Disc BD-R burned in an M-Disc capable drive would read on a standard BD drive. Be aware, of course, since you used a TL disc, you'd need a BD drive that supports reading TL media, and not all BD drives do. Of course, if you always buy an M-Disc capable drive, you won't have to worry about it not being able to be read back in. As for restoring, it depends on what you backed up and how you backed it up. If you used ImgBurn to just add files and folders to an image file job, then all you can do is use File Explorer to drag and drop the files/folders in Windows/File Explorer and replace the files in the destination if they already exist. If you're more concerned about restoring an entire drive from disaster, you'd be better off investing in a drive imaging application like Macrium Reflect (Which is what I use and also offers file and folder backups.) or True Image (Which I've used in the past but don't recommend any longer and it used to support file and folder backups 10 years ago when I last used it.). So, if you're looking to restore something like Windows, then Windows/File Explorer isn't the way to go as you can't just replace files in Windows/installed applications and expect it to work. You'd be better off served by an imaging application. And what you can do is create images to a local HDD and then use ImgBurn to copy these images to an M-Disc for archival purposes.

I have an older IBM CD-ROM game that has 96 audio tracks and one data track. When trying to image the disc ImgBurn gets to "Analysing Tracks... (Session 1, Track 2)" and then just stops. I've let it sit there for up to an hour, and saw no progress. I was able to create a MDF/MDS file using Daemon, with the hope that I could then mount the MDF virtually and image to bin/cue via ImgBurn from there, however it behaved the same as it does with the original disc. The log follows: I 13:39:26 ImgBurn Version 2.5.8.0 started! I 13:39:26 Microsoft Windows 8 Professional x64 Edition (6.2, Build 9200) I 13:39:26 Total Physical Memory: 67,028,784 KiB - Available: 56,327,944 KiB I 13:39:26 Initialising SPTI... I 13:39:26 Searching for SCSI / ATAPI devices... I 13:39:26 -> Drive 1 - Info: PLDS DVD-ROM DS-8DBSH RD11 (D:) (SATA) I 13:39:26 -> Drive 2 - Info: DiscSoft Virtual 1.0 (E:) (Virtual) I 13:39:26 Found 1 DVD-ROM and 1 BD-ROM XL! I 13:40:24 Operation Started! I 13:40:24 Source Device: [1:0:0] PLDS DVD-ROM DS-8DBSH RD11 (D:) (SATA) I 13:40:24 Source Media Type: CD-ROM I 13:40:24 Source Media Supported Read Speeds: 10x, 16x, 20x, 24x I 13:40:24 Source Media Sectors: 78,371 I 13:40:24 Source Media Size: 184,328,592 bytes I 13:40:24 Source Media Volume Identifier: _ I 13:40:24 Source Media File System(s): ISO9660 I 13:40:24 Read Speed (Data/Audio): 4x / 4x I 13:40:24 Destination File: F:\_.BIN I 13:40:24 Destination Free Space: 2,125,000,032,256 Bytes (2,075,195,344.00 KiB) (2,026,557.95 MiB) (1,979.06 GiB) I 13:40:24 Destination File System: NTFS I 13:40:24 File Splitting: Auto Once I hit abort it then follows with: E 13:47:14 Average Read Rate: N/A - Maximum Read Rate: N/A And finally, here is the info reported by ImgBurn when it scans the disc: PLDS DVD-ROM DS-8DBSH RD11 (SATA) Current Profile: CD-ROM Disc Information: Status: Complete State of Last Session: Complete Erasable: No Sessions: 1 Sectors: 78,371 Size: 160,503,808 bytes Time: 17:26:71 (MM:SS:FF) Supported Read Speeds: 10x, 16x, 20x, 24x TOC Information: Session 1... (LBA: 0 / 00:02:00) -> Track 01 (Mode 1, LBA: 0 / 00:02:00) -> Track 02 (Audio, 02:20:29, LBA: 12591 / 02:49:66) -> Track 03 (Audio, 00:07:28, LBA: 23120 / 05:10:20) -> Track 04 (Audio, 00:07:24, LBA: 23673 / 05:17:48) -> Track 05 (Audio, 00:06:21, LBA: 24222 / 05:24:72) -> Track 06 (Audio, 00:06:72, LBA: 24693 / 05:31:18) -> Track 07 (Audio, 00:06:18, LBA: 25215 / 05:38:15) -> Track 08 (Audio, 00:06:21, LBA: 25683 / 05:44:33) -> Track 09 (Audio, 00:06:72, LBA: 26154 / 05:50:54) -> Track 10 (Audio, 00:07:33, LBA: 26676 / 05:57:51) -> Track 11 (Audio, 00:08:32, LBA: 27234 / 06:05:09) -> Track 12 (Audio, 00:08:08, LBA: 27866 / 06:13:41) -> Track 13 (Audio, 00:08:21, LBA: 28474 / 06:21:49) -> Track 14 (Audio, 00:10:67, LBA: 29095 / 06:29:70) -> Track 15 (Audio, 00:20:27, LBA: 29912 / 06:40:62) -> Track 16 (Audio, 00:06:24, LBA: 31439 / 07:01:14) -> Track 17 (Audio, 00:07:38, LBA: 31913 / 07:07:38) -> Track 18 (Audio, 00:06:19, LBA: 32476 / 07:15:01) -> Track 19 (Audio, 00:06:23, LBA: 32945 / 07:21:20) -> Track 20 (Audio, 00:06:24, LBA: 33418 / 07:27:43) -> Track 21 (Audio, 00:06:20, LBA: 33892 / 07:33:67) -> Track 22 (Audio, 00:06:25, LBA: 34362 / 07:40:12) -> Track 23 (Audio, 00:06:21, LBA: 34837 / 07:46:37) -> Track 24 (Audio, 00:06:18, LBA: 35308 / 07:52:58) -> Track 25 (Audio, 00:06:18, LBA: 35776 / 07:59:01) -> Track 26 (Audio, 00:23:05, LBA: 36244 / 08:05:19) -> Track 27 (Audio, 00:06:23, LBA: 37974 / 08:28:24) -> Track 28 (Audio, 00:09:29, LBA: 38447 / 08:34:47) -> Track 29 (Audio, 00:11:03, LBA: 39151 / 08:44:01) -> Track 30 (Audio, 00:09:25, LBA: 39979 / 08:55:04) -> Track 31 (Audio, 00:06:18, LBA: 40679 / 09:04:29) -> Track 32 (Audio, 00:06:20, LBA: 41147 / 09:10:47) -> Track 33 (Audio, 00:06:22, LBA: 41617 / 09:16:67) -> Track 34 (Audio, 00:06:24, LBA: 42089 / 09:23:14) -> Track 35 (Audio, 00:06:21, LBA: 42563 / 09:29:38) -> Track 36 (Audio, 00:07:22, LBA: 43034 / 09:35:59) -> Track 37 (Audio, 00:06:18, LBA: 43581 / 09:43:06) -> Track 38 (Audio, 00:11:68, LBA: 44049 / 09:49:24) -> Track 39 (Audio, 00:06:17, LBA: 44942 / 10:01:17) -> Track 40 (Audio, 00:06:21, LBA: 45409 / 10:07:34) -> Track 41 (Audio, 00:06:22, LBA: 45880 / 10:13:55) -> Track 42 (Audio, 00:06:20, LBA: 46352 / 10:20:02) -> Track 43 (Audio, 00:08:22, LBA: 46822 / 10:26:22) -> Track 44 (Audio, 00:06:22, LBA: 47444 / 10:34:44) -> Track 45 (Audio, 00:06:25, LBA: 47916 / 10:40:66) -> Track 46 (Audio, 00:06:18, LBA: 48391 / 10:47:16) -> Track 47 (Audio, 00:06:25, LBA: 48859 / 10:53:34) -> Track 48 (Audio, 00:06:19, LBA: 49334 / 10:59:59) -> Track 49 (Audio, 00:06:19, LBA: 49803 / 11:06:03) -> Track 50 (Audio, 00:10:42, LBA: 50272 / 11:12:22) -> Track 51 (Audio, 00:07:39, LBA: 51064 / 11:22:64) -> Track 52 (Audio, 00:06:20, LBA: 51628 / 11:30:28) -> Track 53 (Audio, 00:12:40, LBA: 52098 / 11:36:48) -> Track 54 (Audio, 00:13:20, LBA: 53038 / 11:49:13) -> Track 55 (Audio, 00:06:23, LBA: 54033 / 12:02:33) -> Track 56 (Audio, 00:06:24, LBA: 54506 / 12:08:56) -> Track 57 (Audio, 00:08:14, LBA: 54980 / 12:15:05) -> Track 58 (Audio, 00:06:19, LBA: 55594 / 12:23:19) -> Track 59 (Audio, 00:07:22, LBA: 56063 / 12:29:38) -> Track 60 (Audio, 00:06:22, LBA: 56610 / 12:36:60) -> Track 61 (Audio, 00:09:47, LBA: 57082 / 12:43:07) -> Track 62 (Audio, 00:07:61, LBA: 57804 / 12:52:54) -> Track 63 (Audio, 00:06:24, LBA: 58390 / 13:00:40) -> Track 64 (Audio, 00:08:50, LBA: 58864 / 13:06:64) -> Track 65 (Audio, 00:06:20, LBA: 59514 / 13:15:39) -> Track 66 (Audio, 00:06:18, LBA: 59984 / 13:21:59) -> Track 67 (Audio, 00:06:46, LBA: 60452 / 13:28:02) -> Track 68 (Audio, 00:06:23, LBA: 60948 / 13:34:48) -> Track 69 (Audio, 00:06:20, LBA: 61421 / 13:40:71) -> Track 70 (Audio, 00:06:18, LBA: 61891 / 13:47:16) -> Track 71 (Audio, 00:09:24, LBA: 62359 / 13:53:34) -> Track 72 (Audio, 00:06:20, LBA: 63058 / 14:02:58) -> Track 73 (Audio, 00:07:47, LBA: 63528 / 14:09:03) -> Track 74 (Audio, 00:06:18, LBA: 64100 / 14:16:50) -> Track 75 (Audio, 00:06:22, LBA: 64568 / 14:22:68) -> Track 76 (Audio, 00:07:69, LBA: 65040 / 14:29:15) -> Track 77 (Audio, 00:06:22, LBA: 65634 / 14:37:09) -> Track 78 (Audio, 00:11:05, LBA: 66106 / 14:43:31) -> Track 79 (Audio, 00:06:23, LBA: 66936 / 14:54:36) -> Track 80 (Audio, 00:06:60, LBA: 67409 / 15:00:59) -> Track 81 (Audio, 00:06:40, LBA: 67919 / 15:07:44) -> Track 82 (Audio, 00:06:25, LBA: 68409 / 15:14:09) -> Track 83 (Audio, 00:06:20, LBA: 68884 / 15:20:34) -> Track 84 (Audio, 00:15:51, LBA: 69354 / 15:26:54) -> Track 85 (Audio, 00:26:18, LBA: 70530 / 15:42:30) -> Track 86 (Audio, 00:08:38, LBA: 72498 / 16:08:48) -> Track 87 (Audio, 00:06:22, LBA: 73136 / 16:17:11) -> Track 88 (Audio, 00:06:20, LBA: 73608 / 16:23:33) -> Track 89 (Audio, 00:06:18, LBA: 74078 / 16:29:53) -> Track 90 (Audio, 00:06:69, LBA: 74546 / 16:35:71) -> Track 91 (Audio, 00:07:27, LBA: 75065 / 16:42:65) -> Track 92 (Audio, 00:06:69, LBA: 75617 / 16:50:17) -> Track 93 (Audio, 00:06:24, LBA: 76136 / 16:57:11) -> Track 94 (Audio, 00:06:20, LBA: 76610 / 17:03:35) -> Track 95 (Audio, 00:06:48, LBA: 77080 / 17:09:55) -> Track 96 (Audio, 00:06:19, LBA: 77578 / 17:16:28) -> Track 97 (Audio, 00:04:24, LBA: 78047 / 17:22:47) -> LeadOut (LBA: 78371 / 17:26:71) Track Information: Session 1... -> Track 01 (LTSA: 0, LTS: 12591) -> Track 02 (LTSA: 12591, LTS: 10529) -> Track 03 (LTSA: 23120, LTS: 553) -> Track 04 (LTSA: 23673, LTS: 549) -> Track 05 (LTSA: 24222, LTS: 471) -> Track 06 (LTSA: 24693, LTS: 522) -> Track 07 (LTSA: 25215, LTS: 468) -> Track 08 (LTSA: 25683, LTS: 471) -> Track 09 (LTSA: 26154, LTS: 522) -> Track 10 (LTSA: 26676, LTS: 558) -> Track 11 (LTSA: 27234, LTS: 632) -> Track 12 (LTSA: 27866, LTS: 608) -> Track 13 (LTSA: 28474, LTS: 621) -> Track 14 (LTSA: 29095, LTS: 817) -> Track 15 (LTSA: 29912, LTS: 1527) -> Track 16 (LTSA: 31439, LTS: 474) -> Track 17 (LTSA: 31913, LTS: 563) -> Track 18 (LTSA: 32476, LTS: 469) -> Track 19 (LTSA: 32945, LTS: 473) -> Track 20 (LTSA: 33418, LTS: 474) -> Track 21 (LTSA: 33892, LTS: 470) -> Track 22 (LTSA: 34362, LTS: 475) -> Track 23 (LTSA: 34837, LTS: 471) -> Track 24 (LTSA: 35308, LTS: 468) -> Track 25 (LTSA: 35776, LTS: 468) -> Track 26 (LTSA: 36244, LTS: 1730) -> Track 27 (LTSA: 37974, LTS: 473) -> Track 28 (LTSA: 38447, LTS: 704) -> Track 29 (LTSA: 39151, LTS: 828) -> Track 30 (LTSA: 39979, LTS: 700) -> Track 31 (LTSA: 40679, LTS: 468) -> Track 32 (LTSA: 41147, LTS: 470) -> Track 33 (LTSA: 41617, LTS: 472) -> Track 34 (LTSA: 42089, LTS: 474) -> Track 35 (LTSA: 42563, LTS: 471) -> Track 36 (LTSA: 43034, LTS: 547) -> Track 37 (LTSA: 43581, LTS: 468) -> Track 38 (LTSA: 44049, LTS: 893) -> Track 39 (LTSA: 44942, LTS: 467) -> Track 40 (LTSA: 45409, LTS: 471) -> Track 41 (LTSA: 45880, LTS: 472) -> Track 42 (LTSA: 46352, LTS: 470) -> Track 43 (LTSA: 46822, LTS: 622) -> Track 44 (LTSA: 47444, LTS: 472) -> Track 45 (LTSA: 47916, LTS: 475) -> Track 46 (LTSA: 48391, LTS: 468) -> Track 47 (LTSA: 48859, LTS: 475) -> Track 48 (LTSA: 49334, LTS: 469) -> Track 49 (LTSA: 49803, LTS: 469) -> Track 50 (LTSA: 50272, LTS: 792) -> Track 51 (LTSA: 51064, LTS: 564) -> Track 52 (LTSA: 51628, LTS: 470) -> Track 53 (LTSA: 52098, LTS: 940) -> Track 54 (LTSA: 53038, LTS: 995) -> Track 55 (LTSA: 54033, LTS: 473) -> Track 56 (LTSA: 54506, LTS: 474) -> Track 57 (LTSA: 54980, LTS: 614) -> Track 58 (LTSA: 55594, LTS: 469) -> Track 59 (LTSA: 56063, LTS: 547) -> Track 60 (LTSA: 56610, LTS: 472) -> Track 61 (LTSA: 57082, LTS: 722) -> Track 62 (LTSA: 57804, LTS: 586) -> Track 63 (LTSA: 58390, LTS: 474) -> Track 64 (LTSA: 58864, LTS: 650) -> Track 65 (LTSA: 59514, LTS: 470) -> Track 66 (LTSA: 59984, LTS: 468) -> Track 67 (LTSA: 60452, LTS: 496) -> Track 68 (LTSA: 60948, LTS: 473) -> Track 69 (LTSA: 61421, LTS: 470) -> Track 70 (LTSA: 61891, LTS: 468) -> Track 71 (LTSA: 62359, LTS: 699) -> Track 72 (LTSA: 63058, LTS: 470) -> Track 73 (LTSA: 63528, LTS: 572) -> Track 74 (LTSA: 64100, LTS: 468) -> Track 75 (LTSA: 64568, LTS: 472) -> Track 76 (LTSA: 65040, LTS: 594) -> Track 77 (LTSA: 65634, LTS: 472) -> Track 78 (LTSA: 66106, LTS: 830) -> Track 79 (LTSA: 66936, LTS: 473) -> Track 80 (LTSA: 67409, LTS: 510) -> Track 81 (LTSA: 67919, LTS: 490) -> Track 82 (LTSA: 68409, LTS: 475) -> Track 83 (LTSA: 68884, LTS: 470) -> Track 84 (LTSA: 69354, LTS: 1176) -> Track 85 (LTSA: 70530, LTS: 1968) -> Track 86 (LTSA: 72498, LTS: 638) -> Track 87 (LTSA: 73136, LTS: 472) -> Track 88 (LTSA: 73608, LTS: 470) -> Track 89 (LTSA: 74078, LTS: 468) -> Track 90 (LTSA: 74546, LTS: 519) -> Track 91 (LTSA: 75065, LTS: 552) -> Track 92 (LTSA: 75617, LTS: 519) -> Track 93 (LTSA: 76136, LTS: 474) -> Track 94 (LTSA: 76610, LTS: 470) -> Track 95 (LTSA: 77080, LTS: 498) -> Track 96 (LTSA: 77578, LTS: 469) -> Track 97 (LTSA: 78047, LTS: 324)

Thank you for reply. Those files work fine with AnyBurn for example… mmh, but it must be closed source too (I'm not sure). Yes, can burn Enchanced CD starting from BIN/CUE, but can create them too? Can it create an image file from a new project with: 1st session with audio tracks + 2nd session with data track in CD-ROM XA Mode 2, Form 1 format?

Hello, I've installed Imgburn because is one of the very few burners able to decently manage old mixed mode discs (1 session: 1st track data, next tracks audio) for ancient Amiga/PC games of the '90... I also have Daemon Tools 10.10 Lite to mount and convert between file formats (bin+cue, nrg, mds/mdf....) and here is the problem with Imgbrun: trying to load a mds/mdf it reported a "Error: can only open mds version 1.x, this one is 2.1" :-( then with a .nrg file of a mixed mode CD it says can only manage nrg files single track :-( ...so my question is: will these formats compatibility improved anytime soon? It is a great burning software but the partial compatibility with some common formats make it... meh... for some tasks. Last question: can ImgBurn burn/create images in Enhanced CD mode ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Book_(CD_standard) ) too?

Long time imgburn user and contributor. About to burn my first M-disc. I have a LG full height player that says M-disc on it's front (Model BE16NU50). 100G M-disc, this will be a data file backup. What are the best settings to create this disc with? : Mode 1 or 2? UDF only or UDF+ISO9660, or something else? Which UDF revision? Anything else I need to know? Damn discs are pricey, I want to get it right on first try for obvious reasons.

I think you're barking up the wrong tree here. ImgBurn will only burn DVD's with VIDEO_TS folders you give it. So, Premiere Pro CC 2019 created a file for you, but you'll need to convert that file to some kind of VIDEO_TS DVD folder. You'll need something like ConvertXToDVD or similar conversion/encoding software to create a VIDEO_TS for ImgBurn to burn. Unless you just plan on putting this Premiere Pro file on a disc and you have a DVD/Blu-Ray player that will play container files. Then, it depends on what file formats your player supports. If that's the case, ImgBurn won't care what file format it is. What will matter is what kind of file systems your player supports from disc.

I would like to burn DVDs with 5.1 Surround Sound that will play in my home theater system Have managed to work in Premiere Pro CC 2019's latest update and create an exported file which contains 5.1 surround sound. Now need to burn a DVD with that type of sound. Which exported file type would be best for ImgBurn to create such a DVD? Thanks for info. Bert

Thanks! I haven't used the quick ok in a while as I really didn't know what it did. I just use the Ok button. If I don't tick (enable) "preserve full path name" I have to leave it in the same folder with the source files. So when the queue is opened and you load a saved queue, it will not load it in if you moved the .cue file without ticking (enabling) "preserve full path name". I have a question regarding the edit function regarding tracks, titles,... After you make changes to say one track and you have to change more, do you simply go to the next tracks and ImgBurn automatically saves the changes? It must be that way because there is no save changes button other than Ok, and if you hit that it takes you directly to the next phase of creating the .cue. I was messing around with that yesterday for a long while because of one track having some character that couldn't be processed/parsed. It would create the .cue file without that track unless you edited it correctly. I couldn't for the life of me see how to save the changes until by accident I guess I proceeded with Ok and it finally took. Is there a reason other than anticipating the changes were made why a confirmation wasn't implemented? You could be in there for a really long time not knowing changes are made on the fly. The guide mentions the refresh button after editing. Is that the save button? Maybe I hit that by accident and finally was able to include that file? Has anyone suggested a save function after editing? Wouldn't be a bad implementation. Please let me know the correct method for editing and saving. Thanks as always.

The "Quick OK" button is described in the Guides - The ImgBurn Functions - Section [*]4.4 Create CUE File... Also the "Preserve Full Pathnames" is described there.