eNuffSaid Posted April 12, 2007 Posted April 12, 2007 (edited) Hi, I'm having some issues burning a few ISOs to DVD that don't have an MDS file. I'm not a real expert at this so I was hoping some people could help me determine what the best layerbreak is and possibly even why: Thanks very much for your suggestions. Kind regards, 'nuff Edited April 12, 2007 by eNuffSaid
dontasciime Posted April 12, 2007 Posted April 12, 2007 I would choose any of the 50/50 ones green ones. I would pick 1906449->1975248 vts_05 But I am no expert Blutach however will be spot on with his choice and advice It seems a little strange that the start time for that vts is 00:00:00 But I am not fluent in dual layer burning other than everything I have tried works. I will be waiting for Blutach to tell me why not to choose the one I would be Tempted to pick.
LIGHTNING UK! Posted April 12, 2007 Posted April 12, 2007 VTS_05_0.IFO on both. (Oh and it's the first cell in the pgc, it can't start at anything other than 00:00:00 lol)
lfcrule1972 Posted April 12, 2007 Posted April 12, 2007 I always pick the .ifo file if it's there too !! Nice to know I am doing something right.
dontasciime Posted April 12, 2007 Posted April 12, 2007 See I didn't even realise the images were from 2 dvd's. It looked to me like 1 DVD layerbreak info split into 2 images And I can see its chapter 1 now LOL Now I just need to figure out why Onion Rings are named as such ? Hard to type from the corner.
eNuffSaid Posted April 12, 2007 Author Posted April 12, 2007 (edited) Thank you very much all. Yes, sorry for the confusion; these are 2 screenshots for 2 different DVDs. One is in VIDEO_TS folder format, the other is an ISO without MDS file. Okay, so I should always pick the .IFO file as my layerbreak. Thank you kindly for your answeres. I'm glad I asked because I burned one of the movies and obviously selected the wrong layerbreak. I will reburn that movie. I thought (incorrectly so it seems) that all that "N/A" info was bad so I didn't select that. But I will admit I don't know a toot about layerbreaks. That's where IMGBurn comes in handy. I really love this app, LightningUK. Once I heard it can do "builds" as well, I was sold. Thanks again for all your answers and input. EDIT: (Oh and it's the first cell in the pgc, it can't start at anything other than 00:00:00 lol) Sorry LightingUK. I'm not sure I understand. If you would care to elaborate just a tiny bit, I would appreciate it. Perhaps point me to some (short) reading. But from what you have said the "blue stars" in the first screen and the "silver" star in the second screen would be incorrect options because the don't have 00:00:00 listed for starting time? Thanks again. With kind regards, 'nuff Edited April 12, 2007 by eNuffSaid
dontasciime Posted April 12, 2007 Posted April 12, 2007 Oh and it's the first cell in the pgc, it can't start at anything other than 00:00:00 lol) his response was at my stupidy for me saying it looked a little strange that vts5 started at 00:00:00 I had missed that it was pgc1 cell 1 chapter 1 vc/id 1/1
eNuffSaid Posted April 12, 2007 Author Posted April 12, 2007 Okay. Thanks But he did say "it can't start at anything other than 00:00:00". But it was also suggested to pick the *.IFO file as your layerbreak. But for those selections the "start time" is not available. I'm trying to figure out how that goes together. Mind you, I have no knowledge of this. I'm not looking to become a layerbreak adept, but I would like to pick the correct layerbreak from the options presented, and understand why. I burn quite a few DVD9s and I'd like to burn good copies. Thank you kindly, 'nuff
LIGHTNING UK! Posted April 12, 2007 Posted April 12, 2007 Well the time is the playback time. An IFO doesn't have a playback time, it's not played! Only a cell (that's part of a chapter / pgc etc) gets played, and hence has a time associated with it. If you split at a file, there's no chance of you noticing it during playback - because nothing is being played. The same goes for if you select a cell that the first cell in any pgc (so long as it's not used in the middle of any other pgcs) - you'd typically spot this by looking at the LBA values. Multiple entries with the same LBA (before the -> arrow), means they're the same thing. If it's cell 1 in one pgc but cell 10 in another, keep looking for better alternatives.
eNuffSaid Posted April 13, 2007 Author Posted April 13, 2007 Thank you Mr. Lightning. I really appreciate you taking the time to explain this. Your response makes it a lot clearer. Thank you again for your assistance and for you WONDERFULL imgburn program. I've just convinced my colleagues to install ImgBurn on our "burn station" at work. I salute you and wish you a good weekend. THANK YOU! Kind regards, Willem Moolenaar (aka eNuffSaid) The Netherlands
Recommended Posts