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Whenever I have a source file trying to create a CUE that ImgBurn throws back an error on, the first thing I do is convert it to an uncompressed WAV file and try again with that WAV file. Do a web search for audio converter applications and see what looks best to you. I use freac Free Audio Converter, but I've also used something just called Free Audio Converter in the past.

I am using version 2.5.8.0. When I use the “Create image file from files/folders” mode I observe a behavior that I did not expect. I create an ISO (call it ISO1), then I mount it and do a binary comparison to the source data and it verifies correct. Then I create another ISO from the same source files and folders (call it ISO2), then mount it and it also verifies to the same source files correctly. BUT when I hash ISO1 and ISO2 they have different MD5. I also compared the file attributes between the ISO files and they are the same. I also checked the case of the files names and folders and they are the same too. I tried UDF and ISO9600+UDF and ISOs created are not identical. If I binary compare the ISOs files to each other there is a difference but it appears not to be with the file and folder data but in some other area of the ISO files. I also tried different source files and folders and still they are not the same. I have the ImgBurn setting to the default values. I always assumed that ImgBurn would create ISO files that would be identical. Can anyone help me understand why ImgBurn doesn’t create identical ISO files?

I don't understand the question about VIDEO_TS at the end. It would only case playback problems on DVD players if you DIDN'T have a VIDEO_TS folder in the root directory of the disc you're attempting to play. However, if you're asking if you need to create an ISO first for VIDEO_TS contents to get to play on a DVD player and if you can just Write contents directly to a recordable DVD in ImgBurn, I can't see why that wouldn't work. But, if you don't want to waste a WORM disc testing that, you can attempt a test burn to a rewritable DVD disc first and test that on the player. It would have to be a DVD-5 to test, though, unless you compressed the DVD-9 first.

What software can I use to preserve the same DVD ISO file hash even after burning it to a disc so I don't have to keep it on my HDD? In UltraISO I tried opening a DVD ISO file and saving it as a new one but got a different ISO file hash compared to the original ISO (all files inside both ISOs have identical file hashes). I also compared both ISO files in IsoBuster and it shows DVD > Session 1 > Track 01 > "ISO" and "UDF" are the same for both ISOs but under "IFO" (also listed under Track 01) has less files in it in the new ISO. Obviously this must affect the ISO file hash even if both ISOs play fine in VLC Player. Maybe the ISO metadata has been changed even though all visible files inside are identical (in file hash and creation date). If the ISO hash is already different now, obviously it will be different when burned to a disc. So how can I edit the ISO metadata or structure so they both match? Or should I just create a backup of the VIDEO_TS folder instead of an ISO or will that be bad for DVD playback and preservation? I don't know if I can burn a .ISO file itself to a disc and have it remain a .ISO file but the disadvantage would be it's unplayable in a DVD player. I would prefer it to be burned to a disc that's playable on a DVD player and still has the same file hash if I want to create a backup of it later on PC. This would ensure the original is perfectly preserved and also avoids any potential privacy issues like hardware IDs, timestamps or anything else that was not in the original, ending up in any future backups.

If you want to make an OLD ISO match a new ISO, I haven't figured that out. 😔 However, if you want to mount an old ISO and use its folders to create a NEW ISO, let's call this ISO1, and then mount that and create ISO2 from those folders, you can make ISO1 and ISO2 match by doing this: Open a program called Nirsoft RunAsDate. This does not affect your system clock by the way, it just temporarily tricks a selected program. Choose a date and time. Uncheck "Move the time forward according to the real time". I think unchecking it freezes the program time? Now run ImgBurn through this program. From the mounted ISO folders, create your new ISO file (aka ISO1). Then mount ISO1 and use its folders to create ISO2. Now ISO1 and ISO2 will match as long as you create these ISOs using ImgBurn running through the RunAsDate program with exactly the same settings. This ensures the ISOs have the same timestamps. Also ISO1 and ISO2 must have the same volume name.

How can I turn a dvd+r into a dvd-r

I notice a Format was "started" (I never quite understood that designation.) but not completed. I've noticed many years ago, about 20, that Nero applications would write to rewriteable DVD's in such a way. While those discs were readable/playable, they always did perform rather oddly. So, once I copied those, I fully formatted them in ImgBurn. Try that, but first copy the contents off of the DVD+RW, unless you don't mind losing them to the full format. If you're going to copy the contents, I don't recommend making an image of the disc first, given what happened before with that other multi-session disc. Just copy the contents off of it in File Explorer. In Write mode in ImgBurn, there's a little disc icon with an erase to the left of the Test mode check box. Press that and choose Full.

Well, all you have to do is create a folder for that image file(s) and just give me access to that folder. In Google Drive and Microsoft One Drive, you have to give permissions to files and folders for others to view them. And if you create a subfolder somewhere there, you have to grant me permission to view that folder. And only files and subfolders in that folder you grant me permission to view can be viewed/downloaded by anyone else. Don't know how it is for DropBox or any other cloud solutions, though.

Generally, "bad" images don't result in bad burns. Meaning, there's very little data in a disc image that can result in a failed burn. Failed burns are the result of media issues, incompatibility between drive and media, or a dying/dead/defective drive. But, if you're curious and want to test it, you can create a new image in ImgBurn with some dummy data and then write that new image to these same CD-RW in the same drive. I would be willing to bet you'd probably get the same failure results, though. I was pretty sure you couldn't find those DataLife Plus Ultra Speed CD-RW anymore. I was just curious if you bought them new. Then, maybe I could, too. I don't think anyone manufactures Ultra Speed CD-RW anymore. Like how no one manufactures 8x DVD+RW anymore.

My cue. files are being converted into disc image files with the ImgBurn logo without my permission. I don't understand what is going on or how to stop it disc image files are useless to me and I need to back up my games. How do I prevent cue files from being converted to disc image files?

Hello, there are quite a few threads regarding command line usage with img burn and I can happily confirm that creating a bluray iso, dvd iso and burn a dvd folder works amazing with the suggested commands. However for bluray burning I would love to have the filesize/media capacity confirmation dialogue included which I have to confirm before starting the burn process. At the moment it starts to burn immediately and a dialogue would only show up if the image is bigger than the actual media. What do I need to add to the cmd command in order for it to always show the dialogue before starting the burn process? dialogue: (attached in this post) cmd: set INPUTFILE=%1 for /F "delims=" %%i in (%INPUTFILE%) do SET BASENAME=%%~ni FOR %%F IN (%INPUTFILE%) DO ("C:\Program Files\ImgBurn\ImgBurn.exe" /MODE BUILD /BUILDINPUTMODE STANDARD /BUILDOUTPUTMODE DEVICE /SRC "%%F\" /DEST "B:" /FILESYSTEM "UDF" /UDFREVISION "2.50" /VOLUMELABEL %BASENAME% /PRESERVEFULLPATHNAMES NO /ROOTFOLDER YES /NOIMAGEDETAILS /START /CLOSESUCCESS /EJECT YES /WAITFORMEDIA ) thanks in advance for your help regards

I am trying to make a working os with img burn but i do not know how to format the dvd (dvd-rw) to the format USB type that windows gives, how can i make it so that it makes it so that i can download and save stuff, i am trying to get a working thing before i put win10 on a blu ray dvd and see if it works

Hello I made an image of this cd-rw now im trying to write it back but im getting error ImgBurn.log

I'm trying to create a Blu Ray video disc from BDMV & CERTIFICATE folders and creating expensive coasters. My media is new Verbatim 43748 BD-R DL 50GB 6X. My burner is a brand new ASUS BW-16D1X-U external USB drive. Using Windows 11, Intel i5-13600K CPU, 32GB DDR5 ImgBurn runs for a while then fails. A transcript of the log file is included. ImgBurn .ibg and .log files attached Any advice to get a successful burn would be gratefully appreciated! ImgBurn log file details: ; //****************************************\\ ; ImgBurn Version 2.5.8.0 - Log ; Friday, 31 January 2025, 12:50:45 ; \\****************************************// ; ; I 12:26:02 ImgBurn Version 2.5.8.0 started! I 12:26:02 Microsoft Windows 8 Core x64 Edition (6.2, Build 9200) I 12:26:02 Total Physical Memory: 33,359,484 KiB - Available: 24,876,496 KiB I 12:26:02 Initialising SPTI... I 12:26:02 Searching for SCSI / ATAPI devices... I 12:26:02 -> Drive 1 - Info: WD Virtual CD 1110 1028 (F:) (USB 2.0) I 12:26:02 -> Drive 2 - Info: ASUS BW-16D1X-U A105 (H:) (USB 2.0) I 12:26:02 Found 1 BD-RE XL and 1 Unknown! I 12:33:10 Operation Started! I 12:33:10 Building Image Tree... I 12:33:10 Calculating Totals... I 12:33:10 Preparing Image... I 12:33:11 Contents: 50 Files, 18 Folders I 12:33:11 Content Type: BD Video I 12:33:11 Data Type: MODE1/2048 I 12:33:11 File System(s): UDF (2.50) I 12:33:11 Volume Label: PS_HydePark I 12:33:11 Size: 39,046,830,680 bytes I 12:33:11 Sectors: 19,065,869 I 12:33:11 Image Size: 39,048,052,736 bytes I 12:33:11 Image Sectors: 19,066,432 I 12:33:18 Operation Successfully Completed! - Duration: 00:00:07 I 12:33:18 Operation Started! I 12:33:18 Source File: -==/\/[BUILD IMAGE]\/\==- I 12:33:18 Source File Sectors: 19,066,432 (MODE1/2048) I 12:33:18 Source File Size: 39,048,052,736 bytes I 12:33:18 Source File Volume Identifier: PS_HydePark I 12:33:18 Source File Volume Set Identifier: 5A3F64250122EDAD I 12:33:18 Source File Application Identifier: ImgBurn v2.5.8.0 I 12:33:18 Source File Implementation Identifier: ImgBurn I 12:33:18 Source File File System(s): UDF (2.50) I 12:33:18 Destination Device: [0:0:0] ASUS BW-16D1X-U A105 (H:) (USB) I 12:33:18 Destination Media Type: BD-R (Disc ID: VERBAT-IMf-000) I 12:33:18 Destination Media Supported Write Speeds: 2x, 4x, 6x, 8x I 12:33:18 Destination Media Sectors: 24,438,784 I 12:33:18 Write Mode: BD I 12:33:18 Write Type: DAO I 12:33:18 Write Speed: MAX I 12:33:18 Hardware Defect Management Active: No I 12:33:18 BD-R Verify Not Required: Yes I 12:33:18 Link Size: Auto I 12:33:18 Lock Volume: Yes I 12:33:18 Test Mode: No I 12:33:18 OPC: No I 12:33:18 BURN-Proof: Enabled I 12:33:18 Write Speed Successfully Set! - Effective: 35,968 KB/s (8x) I 12:33:47 Filling Buffer... (80 MiB) I 12:33:47 Writing LeadIn... I 12:33:54 Writing Session 1 of 1... (1 Track, LBA: 0 - 19066431) I 12:33:54 Writing Track 1 of 1... (MODE1/2048, LBA: 0 - 19066431) I 12:33:54 Writing Layer 0... (LBA: 0 - 12219391) W 12:41:19 Failed to Write Sectors 5645920 - 5645951 - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:41:19 Retrying (1 of 20)... W 12:41:19 Retry Failed - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:41:19 Retrying (2 of 20)... W 12:41:19 Retry Failed - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:41:19 Retrying (3 of 20)... W 12:41:19 Retry Failed - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:41:19 Retrying (4 of 20)... W 12:41:19 Retry Failed - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:41:19 Retrying (5 of 20)... W 12:41:19 Retry Failed - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:41:19 Retrying (6 of 20)... W 12:41:19 Retry Failed - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:41:19 Retrying (7 of 20)... W 12:41:19 Retry Failed - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:41:19 Retrying (8 of 20)... W 12:41:19 Retry Failed - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:41:19 Retrying (9 of 20)... W 12:41:19 Retry Failed - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:41:19 Retrying (10 of 20)... W 12:41:19 Retry Failed - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:41:19 Retrying (11 of 20)... W 12:41:19 Retry Failed - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:41:19 Retrying (12 of 20)... W 12:41:19 Retry Failed - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:41:19 Retrying (13 of 20)... W 12:41:19 Retry Failed - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:41:19 Retrying (14 of 20)... W 12:41:19 Retry Failed - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:41:19 Retrying (15 of 20)... W 12:41:19 Retry Failed - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:41:19 Retrying (16 of 20)... W 12:41:19 Retry Failed - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:41:19 Retrying (17 of 20)... W 12:41:19 Retry Failed - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:41:19 Retrying (18 of 20)... W 12:41:19 Retry Failed - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:41:19 Retrying (19 of 20)... W 12:41:19 Retry Failed - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:41:19 Retrying (20 of 20)... W 12:41:19 Retry Failed - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:49:12 Retrying (21)... W 12:49:12 Retry Failed - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:49:22 Retrying (22)... W 12:49:22 Retry Failed - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB E 12:50:18 Failed to Write Sectors 5645920 - 5645951 - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB I 12:50:19 Synchronising Cache... W 12:50:19 Synchronise Cache Failed! - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:50:27 Retrying (1)... E 12:50:29 Synchronise Cache Failed! - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB I 12:50:33 Closing Track... W 12:50:33 Close Track Failed! - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB W 12:50:36 Retrying (1)... E 12:50:37 Close Track Failed! - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB I 12:50:37 Finalising Disc... W 12:50:37 Finalise Disc Failed! - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB E 12:50:38 Finalise Disc Failed! - Reason: Invalid Field in CDB E 12:50:39 Failed to Write Image! I 12:50:39 Exporting Graph Data... I 12:50:39 Graph Data File: C:\Users\rl-p\AppData\Roaming\ImgBurn\Graph Data Files\ASUS_BW-16D1X-U_A105_JANUARY-31-2025_12-33_PM_VERBAT-IMf-000_MAX.ibg I 12:50:39 Export Successfully Completed! E 12:50:39 Operation Failed! - Duration: 00:17:20 I 12:50:39 Average Write Rate: 11,475 KiB/s (2.6x) - Maximum Write Rate: 27,926 KiB/s (6.4x) I 12:50:45 Close Request Acknowledged I 12:50:45 Closing Down... I 12:50:45 Shutting down SPTI... I 12:50:45 ImgBurn closed! ASUS_BW-16D1X-U_A105_JANUARY-31-2025_12-33_PM_VERBAT-IMf-000_MAX.ibg ImgBurn.log

34 GB is a double layer Blu-Ray or HD DVD. The fact that Windows asks if you want to format it as a giant floppy (Packet writing.) indicates it's a BD-R DL or BD-RE DL layer. A BD drive wouldn't be able to read anything from an HD DVD layer. However, it is practically unheard of to create CD-R flippers with a CD-R on one side and a BD-R/RE DL on the other.

First off I am using the latest build of ImgBurn(2.5.8.0) I have hundreds of files that I am wanting to separately turn into ISO image files and I do not want to do them one by one. Currently if I mass select them I am only able to turn them into one image is there a way to make them separate images? I saw that there was a queue option in older versions but I'm not sure which version last had it or if it is still in the latest build because I cannot find it. Any help would be much appreciated!

I just burned that image to a Memorex 24x Ultra High Speed Mitsubishi CD-RW without any errors. However, there were Verify miscompares: I 13:34:24 Operation Started! I 13:34:24 Source File Sectors: 237,275 (MODE1/2352) I 13:34:24 Source File Size: 558,070,800 bytes I 13:34:24 Source File File System(s): ISO9660, Joliet I 13:34:24 Destination Device: [0:0:0] ASUS BW-16D1HT 3.11 (R:) (USB 3.0) I 13:34:24 Destination Media Type: CD-RW (Disc ID: 97m34s24f, Mitsubishi Chemical Corp.) I 13:34:24 Destination Media Supported Write Speeds: 16x, 24x I 13:34:24 Destination Media Sectors: 359,847 I 13:34:24 Write Mode: CD I 13:34:24 Write Type: SAO I 13:34:24 Write Speed: MAX I 13:34:24 Lock Volume: Yes I 13:34:24 Test Mode: No I 13:34:24 OPC: No I 13:34:24 BURN-Proof: Enabled I 13:34:24 Write Speed Successfully Set! - Effective: 4,234 KB/s (24x) I 13:34:24 Filling Buffer... (40 MiB) I 13:34:24 Writing LeadIn... I 13:34:41 Writing Session 1 of 4... (1 Track, LBA: 0 - 83374) I 13:34:41 Writing Track 1 of 1... (MODE1/2352, LBA: 0 - 83374) I 13:35:49 Synchronising Cache... I 13:36:01 Filling Buffer... (40 MiB) I 13:36:01 Writing LeadIn... I 13:36:06 Writing Session 2 of 4... (1 Track, LBA: 94775 - 117377) I 13:36:06 Writing Track 1 of 1... (MODE1/2352, LBA: 94775 - 117377) I 13:36:18 Synchronising Cache... I 13:36:25 Filling Buffer... (40 MiB) I 13:36:25 Writing LeadIn... I 13:36:29 Writing Session 3 of 4... (1 Track, LBA: 124278 - 230074) I 13:36:29 Writing Track 1 of 1... (MODE1/2352, LBA: 124278 - 230074) I 13:37:27 Synchronising Cache... I 13:37:33 Filling Buffer... (40 MiB) I 13:37:33 Writing LeadIn... I 13:37:33 Writing Session 4 of 4... (1 Track, LBA: 236975 - 237274) I 13:37:34 Writing Track 1 of 1... (MODE2/FORM1/2352, LBA: 236975 - 237274) I 13:37:34 Synchronising Cache... I 13:37:45 Operation Successfully Completed! - Duration: 00:03:20 I 13:37:45 Average Write Rate: 3,162 KiB/s (18.4x) - Maximum Write Rate: 4,200 KiB/s (24.4x) I 13:37:45 Cycling Tray before Verify... W 13:37:58 Waiting for device to become ready... I 13:38:09 Device Ready! I 13:38:10 Operation Started! I 13:38:10 Source Device: [0:0:0] ASUS BW-16D1HT 3.11 (R:) (USB 3.0) I 13:38:11 Source Media Type: CD-RW (Disc ID: 97m34s24f, Mitsubishi Chemical Corp.) I 13:38:11 Source Media Supported Read Speeds: 4x, 8x, 10x, 16x, 24x, 32x, 40x I 13:38:11 Source Media Supported Write Speeds: 16x, 24x I 13:38:11 Source Media Sectors: 237,275 I 13:38:11 Source Media Size: 485,939,200 bytes I 13:38:11 Image File Sectors: 237,275 (MODE1/2352) I 13:38:11 Image File Size: 558,070,800 bytes I 13:38:11 Image File Volume Identifier: NEW I 13:38:11 Image File Volume Set Identifier: NEW I 13:38:11 Image File File System(s): ISO9660, Joliet I 13:38:11 Read Speed (Data/Audio): MAX / MAX I 13:38:13 Read Speed - Effective: 40x I 13:38:13 Verifying Session 1 of 4... (1 Track, LBA: 0 - 83374) I 13:38:13 Verifying Track 1 of 1... (MODE1/2352, LBA: 0 - 83374) W 13:39:26 Miscompare at LBA: 83373, Offset: 2064 W 13:39:26 Device: 0xAC W 13:39:26 Image File: 0x00 W 13:39:26 Total Errors in Sector: 52 W 13:39:26 Note: The drive probably corrected the EDC Area because it's wrong in the image file. I 13:39:26 Verifying Sectors... W 13:39:27 Miscompare at LBA: 83374, Offset: 2064 W 13:39:27 Device: 0x3D W 13:39:27 Image File: 0x00 W 13:39:27 Total Errors in Sector: 52 W 13:39:27 Note: The drive probably corrected the EDC Area because it's wrong in the image file. I 13:39:27 Verifying Sectors... I 13:39:27 Verifying Session 2 of 4... (1 Track, LBA: 94775 - 117377) I 13:39:27 Verifying Track 1 of 1... (MODE1/2352, LBA: 94775 - 117377) W 13:39:48 Miscompare at LBA: 117376, Offset: 2064 W 13:39:48 Device: 0x8D W 13:39:48 Image File: 0x00 W 13:39:48 Total Errors in Sector: 52 W 13:39:48 Note: The drive probably corrected the EDC Area because it's wrong in the image file. I 13:39:48 Verifying Sectors... W 13:39:48 Miscompare at LBA: 117377, Offset: 2064 W 13:39:48 Device: 0x3E W 13:39:48 Image File: 0x00 W 13:39:48 Total Errors in Sector: 52 W 13:39:48 Note: The drive probably corrected the EDC Area because it's wrong in the image file. I 13:39:48 Verifying Sectors... I 13:39:48 Verifying Session 3 of 4... (1 Track, LBA: 124278 - 230074) I 13:39:48 Verifying Track 1 of 1... (MODE1/2352, LBA: 124278 - 230074) W 13:40:34 Miscompare at LBA: 230073, Offset: 2064 W 13:40:34 Device: 0xF3 W 13:40:34 Image File: 0x00 W 13:40:34 Total Errors in Sector: 52 W 13:40:34 Note: The drive probably corrected the EDC Area because it's wrong in the image file. I 13:40:37 Verifying Sectors... W 13:40:38 Miscompare at LBA: 230074, Offset: 2064 W 13:40:38 Device: 0x62 W 13:40:38 Image File: 0x00 W 13:40:38 Total Errors in Sector: 52 W 13:40:38 Note: The drive probably corrected the EDC Area because it's wrong in the image file. I 13:40:38 Verifying Sectors... I 13:40:38 Verifying Session 4 of 4... (1 Track, LBA: 236975 - 237274) I 13:40:38 Verifying Track 1 of 1... (MODE2/FORM1/2352, LBA: 236975 - 237274) I 13:40:43 Operation Successfully Completed! - Duration: 00:02:27 I 13:40:43 Average Verify Rate: 3,758 KiB/s (21.8x) - Maximum Verify Rate: 11,969 KiB/s (69.5x)

The image can partially be burnt to DVD+RW. ImgBurn says it will do some conversions on the fly, but I'll retry on a CD-RW. I spoke with the OP via private message and they already tried Virtual CloneDrive per my suggestion. It's only displaying partial data, most likely from only one Session, either Session 1 or 4.

That sort of image can only be burnt to a cd. it looks like a data disc you’ve kept adding data too. put the disc in the drive and use Build mode to make a clean image from it. mount hat new image in a virtual drive program to check its all ok and then burn to a new disc.

I think @LIGHTNING UK! may have to chime in on this. I got a next writable address invalid message while attempting to write Session 1. Does ImgBurn support multiple Sessions? I seem to recall at one point in the past that it did not support multiple Sessions. Here's what I got attempting to write the image to a DVD+RW: --------------------------- ImgBurn --------------------------- Next Writable Address is Invalid! LBA: 83375 / 18:33:50 NWA: 0 / 00:02:00 --------------------------- OK --------------------------- As another test, I attempted to burn this image to a DVD+RW as I said above and got a message saying the Image track format was MODE1/2352 but the Image track format for DVD is MODE1/2048. I'm no expert but an odd format value of 2352 seems to just be wrong to me. I have to wonder if the image is incorrect somehow. --------------------------- ImgBurn --------------------------- Your image doesn't appear to be of the correct format for burning onto a DVD. Session 1, Track 1 Image track format: MODE1/2352 DVD track format: MODE1/2048 Would you like the program to convert the data to the correct format 'on-the-fly' as it is written? Note: The actual image file is not changed. --------------------------- Yes No --------------------------- I 08:52:31 Source File Sectors: 237,275 (MODE1/2352) I 08:52:31 Source File Size: 558,070,800 bytes I 08:52:31 Source File File System(s): ISO9660, Joliet I 08:52:31 Write Mode: DVD I 08:52:31 Write Type: DAO I 08:52:31 Write Speed: MAX I 08:52:31 Link Size: Auto I 08:52:31 Lock Volume: Yes I 08:52:31 Test Mode: No I 08:52:31 OPC: No I 08:52:31 BURN-Proof: Enabled I 08:52:34 Write Speed Successfully Set! - Effective: 11,080 KB/s (8x) I 08:52:34 Filling Buffer... (40 MiB) I 08:52:34 Writing LeadIn... I 08:52:40 Writing Session 1 of 4... (1 Track, LBA: 0 - 83374) I 08:52:40 Writing Track 1 of 1... (MODE1/2048, LBA: 0 - 83374) I 08:53:00 Synchronising Cache... I 08:53:03 Closing Session... E 08:53:04 Next Writable Address is Invalid! E 08:53:04 LBA: 83375 / 18:33:50 E 08:53:04 NWA: 0 / 00:02:00 E 08:54:46 Failed to Write Image! E 08:54:49 Operation Failed! - Duration: 00:02:14

I won't, but there's no guarantee there wont be unsecured cross talk and someone else can get access to your image. So, you're best off not posting a link in a reply here, but to send me a private message with the link to it.

But theres my photos in the image

If you've got a cloud account and want to up this image set to it and let me download it, I'll attempt to burn it on a CD-RW and see what happens on my end.

Could be the multiple Sessions in the image file. I thought ImgBurn was unable to burn images with multiple Sessions. But, that may have been at some point in the past and that is a limitation that no longer applies.

This is the image that fails burning. It seems like the error is at the LeadOut? What does it mean? What causes it?