Valeron Posted March 22, 2007 Posted March 22, 2007 I've got an DVD-Video ISO but without an MDS that indicate a layer break point, can I manual set that in ImgBurn? thx in advance
polopony Posted March 22, 2007 Posted March 22, 2007 I've got an DVD-Video ISO but without an MDS that indicate a layer break point, can I manual set that in ImgBurn?thx in advance what I would do is read the iso back to the hard drive with Daemon tools (a free virtual drive download ) and then with IMGburn in BUILD mode would create an ISO that IB will give you a choice of layerbreak positions .The choices will be good average excellent whatever the color coded stars indicate, your choice. Keep it close to 50/50 say 51/49 as layer o needs to be bigger than Layer 1 .There is an excellent Guide in the Guides Forum
Valeron Posted March 22, 2007 Author Posted March 22, 2007 my HDD is out of space for another copy of this ISO.... if there's a way doesn't require extract the image again?
mmalves Posted March 22, 2007 Posted March 22, 2007 my HDD is out of space for another copy of this ISO....if there's a way doesn't require extract the image again? Mount the ISO in a virtual drive with Daemon Tools and, with ImgBurn in Build mode, add the VIDEO_TS folder from the virtual drive, then click the calculator button and ImgBurn should show you the possible layer break positions.
Valeron Posted March 22, 2007 Author Posted March 22, 2007 my HDD is out of space for another copy of this ISO....if there's a way doesn't require extract the image again? Mount the ISO in a virtual drive with Daemon Tools and, with ImgBurn in Build mode, add the VIDEO_TS folder from the virtual drive, then click the calculator button and ImgBurn should show you the possible layer break positions. thx, it's such a smart path! it's burning now^_^
LIGHTNING UK! Posted March 22, 2007 Posted March 22, 2007 If it was built properly in the first place, you could have probably just loaded the ISO and it would have found some potential layer break positions.
degas Posted May 27, 2007 Posted May 27, 2007 my HDD is out of space for another copy of this ISO....if there's a way doesn't require extract the image again? Mount the ISO in a virtual drive with Daemon Tools and, with ImgBurn in Build mode, add the VIDEO_TS folder from the virtual drive, then click the calculator button and ImgBurn should show you the possible layer break positions. So, can I just copy the information I get when I calculate and use it somehow, when I burn the orignal img-file? Or am I missing something?
cornholio7 Posted May 27, 2007 Posted May 27, 2007 if you do as mmalves describes above , after the layer break choice window appears and you have made the layer break choice , you can either burn direct to dvd or make a new iso/mds on your hard disc, its all explained in the guides section.
mmalves Posted May 27, 2007 Posted May 27, 2007 So, can I just copy the information I get when I calculate and use it somehow, when I burn the orignal img-file?Or am I missing something? Both should have at least one option in common, or else the original image wasn't properly made. Example: Properly built ISO image Layer break options of the Build mode method: as you can see there's a matching option to the ISO image If you're worried that your ISO image wasn't properly made, use the Build mode method, as this allows you to select the right layer break.
degas Posted May 27, 2007 Posted May 27, 2007 Thanks,I didn't know that you could burn it directly without making an img-file. That was was I was wondering (if I had to make another one). However, since my file is showing "Optimal L1 Data Zone Start LBA: none found!" (I assume that first layer is smaller than the 2nd), maybe its better to rebuild it anyways?
mmalves Posted May 27, 2007 Posted May 27, 2007 However, since my file is showing "Optimal L1 Data Zone Start LBA: none found!" (I assume that first layer is smaller than the 2nd), maybe its better to rebuild it anyways? Yep, it's better to re-build
LOCOENG Posted May 28, 2007 Posted May 28, 2007 Thanks!Nice pair of...answers... Yes, they are aren't they...
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