Software para creación para Blu Ray

I am looking for software for creating Blu Ray to be compatible with Final Cut X. Does anyone know of any?
thank you very much

You can create Blu-ray and burn to disc with Adobe Premire Pro, Final Cut Pro, Toast titanium, hope this can help you.

Similar Messages

What burner and software you would recommend for Blu-Ray disks authorizing with FCPX?

I am completely new to Mac world and is going to use FCPX on iMac 27" to produce BR disks. To do it, I have to buy
1) external BR burner and
2) software (if FCPX in not sufficient for this).
What would be your recommendation?

asadov1 wrote:
I am completely new to Mac world and is going to use FCPX on iMac 27" to produce BR disks. To do it, I have to buy
1) external BR burner and
2) software (if FCPX in not sufficient for this).
What would be your recommendation?
I use the same unit as Nolanscott.
The menus that FCP X has are pretty basic but the quality is good.
If you want to play back Bluray on your Mac you will also need Bluray Player software.
I use this and it works fine:
http://www.macblurayplayer.com/
Al

Lost Cyber Power BLU-RAY/DVD Player Software

Greetings,
I have a HP Pavilion G7 Notebook, with Windows 8 that has performed well until I had to refresh Windows 8 due to a lost or corrupted file on my Device Manager. Everything went well despite loosing all my Apps, with no way to replace it easly. However I lost my CyberLink Power DVD/BLU-RAY that played both my Blu-Rays & DVD's. I have been unable to recover the software that plays both my Blu-Rays & DVD's. How do I get a replacement software to reload it back into my Notebook to restore it? Thanks!
This question was solved.
View Solution.

Hi,
Please try the following package:
http://ftp.hp.com/pub/softpaq/sp59501-60000/sp59999.exe
Regards.
BH
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Make it easier for other people to find solutions by marking a Reply 'Accept as Solution' if it solves your problem.

Which DVD Burn Software for Blu-ray from Folder

Per the recommendation in Steve Grisetti's PrE11 book, I would like to burn to a folder and then to DVD and/or BD-R. However, based upon the Adware problems with downloading ImgBurn, it does not appear to be the way to go at this time. I understand using Custom install on their "options", but it appears that even the most knowledgeable people sometimes get caught.
Therefore, what is the recommended software for burning DVDs and Blu-ray DVDs from a folder (for those that don't have old versions of ImgBurn). I will purchase software if that is the best route.

Ed
I do not endorse any particular program (up for purchase) for the task of taking video files to DVD-VIDEO, AVCHD format, or Blu-ray disc format on disc. Note that I wrote Nero or program like Nero. One of the app of the Nero program is the "Nero Burning Rom". Use that in your google search. That is the app in a Nero version that you should need for your task. If interested in Nero for this feature, please check out the Nero web page for the versions that have the Burning Rom and the associated price after you have looked at the tryout. The following is a how to for Burning Rom feature
http://ftp6.nero.com/user_guides/nero2015/burningrom/NeroBurningRom_en-US.pdf
There are other programs on the market that can accomplish the task. Nero products have a long history of often competing with other programs for the burner, but I have not run into that issue using an OEM version that came with one of my computer burners. All the Burning Rom should be doing is taking your files already in the DVD-VIDEO or BDMV structure to disc, not creating those structures.
In spite of what you have read, I do not consider Premiere Elements burn to folder to be a "native" approach/route to DVD-VIDEO on DVD disc. I see that only as a troubleshooting alternative when the user experiences unsolved Premiere Elements burn to disc issues. Have you run into problems with the Premiere Elements burn to disc - burner not recognized and/or media not present/other?
Looking forward to learning of further developments.
ATR

General Overview on How to use Final Cut Studio to create a Blu-Ray DVD

I am a new user of Final Cut Studio and need an experienced user to give my a progression guide on how to create a Blu-Ray DVD of my recent Alaska Trip. Last month I spend 8 days in Alaska visiting Denali and Juneau primarily. During that time I took about 100 short video clips (HD 1080p) and 570+ still photos with my Canon 7D. I have experimented with some pieces of the software and have created a Blu-Ray disk using Final Cut Pro and Compressor. However my goal is to create this DVD with menus that will play short clips (some narrated) and still photos(also some narration). I did a short one in DVD Studio Pro this morning but need some general guidance on what progression and programs to use to create this project. I was not able to take my video from the Studio Pro Sequence I created for my 1st DVD I had to take the original clips which were processed using Apple ProRes 422 and copy them in one at a time and then find the audio (on the voice overs) I created and also place them into DVD Studio Pro one at a time. I obviously need some guidance on the proper progression.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.

Here's the situation...
DVD Studio Pro will not do the trick for you - it doesn't do blu-ray discs. If you want to do Blu-ray you've got to use either Final Cut Pro's "Export" command or Compressor's "Burn Blu-ray disc" template. The downside to both of these approaches is that you can't burn more than one title (or movie, etc.) using Final Cut Studio.
To do what you want to do, you need Toast (at least). Toast will auto-generate menus but will let you put more than one title per slide (so you can put multiple slideshows on the same disc).
If you want to do full-on customizing of menus and multi-level menus, for that you need Adobe's Encore.
My suggestion - Get Toast. Encore is close to $800.
Here's your progression (at least the one I use).
Edit in Final Cut Pro (ProRes 422 is fine, ProRes 422 LT would do the trick as well)
Export as QuickTime movies (original settings)
In Compressor using the H.264 for Blu-ray setting and Dolby Digital setting and create elementary streams for video (.264 file) and audio (.ac3). Make sure these files have identical names except for the extension.
Using toast, add the video file to the Toast project and it'll find the audio file.
Burn away!

HP desktop computer can not play Blu-ray DVDs. Who is responsible for this?

In 2010, I blought an HP Pavilion Elite HPE 250-f desktop computer (running Windows 7). This computer was advertised as having a Blu-ray DVD player, as well as players for regular DVDs and CDs. All these years, I've been successfully playing regular DVDs and CDs. Until now, I have not attempted to play a Blu-ray DVD.
I recently rented the "Divergent" Blu-ray DVD (as well as the "Divergent" regular DVD) from my local library. When I tried to play the Blu-ray DVD, the HP MediaSmart software and the Windows Media Player detected the Blu-ray but were not able to play the Blu-ray.
I then downloaded the Media Player Codec Pack, http://download.cnet.com/Media-Player-Codec-Pack/3000-13632_4-10749065.html    This Codec Pack was supposed to help Windows Media Player play the Blu-ray. That did not work. When I got rid of the Codec Pack using System Restore, HP MediaSmart and Windows Media Player became unable to detect the Blu-ray in the Blu-ray drive. After another System Restore, HP MediaSmart and Windows Media Player were once again able to detect the Blu-ray (but were still unable to play the Blu-ray).
I then downloaded Cyberlink PowerDVD 14, which played the Blu-ray for only about 7 seconds before crashing. I then got rid of Cyberlink PowerDVD 14 with a System Restore.
I downloaded TotalMedia Theatre version 6.0.1.123. However, this software did not detect the Blu-ray. I then got rid of TotalMedia Theatre with a System Restore. After that, I was not able to play ANYTHING, including CDs and regular DVDs. CDs and regular DVDs were not being detected by playing software. After another System Restore, I was once again able to play CDs and regular DVDs. However, I do not want to risk trying to play the Blu-ray again.
So, what's going on here? HP advertised this computer as having a Blu-ray DVD player. Wasn't HP responsible for providing software that could play Blu-ray DVDs? And why is the Blu-ray DVD, sometimes detected, and sometimes not detected, by playing software? Is there some kind of hardware issue?
Who is responsible for the fact that my computer can not play Blu-ray DVDs? HP, for bad playing software and/or bad hardware? Or is there something in the Windows 7 operating system that prevents the playing of Blu-ray DVDs? Is Microsoft responsible?
Thanks for any information.

Talon820 wrote:
In 2010, I blought an HP Pavilion Elite HPE 250-f desktop computer (running Windows 7). This computer was advertised as having a Blu-ray DVD player, as well as players for regular DVDs and CDs. All these years, I've been successfully playing regular DVDs and CDs. Until now, I have not attempted to play a Blu-ray DVD.
I recently rented the "Divergent" Blu-ray DVD (as well as the "Divergent" regular DVD) from my local library. When I tried to play the Blu-ray DVD, the HP MediaSmart software and the Windows Media Player detected the Blu-ray but were not able to play the Blu-ray.
I then downloaded the Media Player Codec Pack, http://download.cnet.com/Media-Player-Codec-Pack/3000-13632_4-10749065.html    This Codec Pack was supposed to help Windows Media Player play the Blu-ray. That did not work. When I got rid of the Codec Pack using System Restore, HP MediaSmart and Windows Media Player became unable to detect the Blu-ray in the Blu-ray drive. After another System Restore, HP MediaSmart and Windows Media Player were once again able to detect the Blu-ray (but were still unable to play the Blu-ray).
I then downloaded Cyberlink PowerDVD 14, which played the Blu-ray for only about 7 seconds before crashing. I then got rid of Cyberlink PowerDVD 14 with a System Restore.
I downloaded TotalMedia Theatre version 6.0.1.123. However, this software did not detect the Blu-ray. I then got rid of TotalMedia Theatre with a System Restore. After that, I was not able to play ANYTHING, including CDs and regular DVDs. CDs and regular DVDs were not being detected by playing software. After another System Restore, I was once again able to play CDs and regular DVDs. However, I do not want to risk trying to play the Blu-ray again.
So, what's going on here? HP advertised this computer as having a Blu-ray DVD player. Wasn't HP responsible for providing software that could play Blu-ray DVDs? And why is the Blu-ray DVD, sometimes detected, and sometimes not detected, by playing software? Is there some kind of hardware issue?
Who is responsible for the fact that my computer can not play Blu-ray DVDs? HP, for bad playing software and/or bad hardware? Or is there something in the Windows 7 operating system that prevents the playing of Blu-ray DVDs? Is Microsoft responsible?
Thanks for any information.
You're not going to get any help from HP or Microsoft on a 4 year old computer.   Maybe your optical drive is no longer able to play Bluray discs. Windows 7 Media Center with Bluray playback was not included in all versions of Windows 7. Each computer with Bluray has an individual license; yours may have expired after not using it for 4 years. Best advice - don't flog a dead horse. Just get regular DVDs.

How to play Blu-Ray Discs

Obviously no current Mac offers a stock Blu-Ray drive. But once you buy a 3rd Party Blu-Ray drive how do you go about actually playing movies? Will Apple's DVD Player play them? Do you need a 3rd party application?

Once they start enabling DHCP on movie disks you'll
need a new graphics card and monitor, as well as
player software.
I think you may be getting confused here - DHCP is the protocol used to automatically assign your machine an IP address when you connect to the network.
With regards to the OP question, You will need to use separate software with the 3rd party Blu-Ray drive to play movies

I want to burn a blu ray disc from PP CC 2014 and do not have the Encore application. Is there a way to do that?

I want to burn a blu ray disc from PP CC 2014 and do not have the Encore application. Is there a way to do that?

Here's a free non-Adobe solution as well. It's definitely got a steep learning curve compared to Encore, but from my understanding so far, it may also be more capable. (And it's still being developed, unlike Encore which is dead software.)
Easy BD Authoring, Blu-ray Authoring and Reauthoring | DVDLogic Software

Satellite A660-1DZ - Blu-ray HDMI playback through TVe

I've connected the PC to a Philips 42" TV with 1080p capability and HDMI 1.3a control. I selected the TV as the only display device (Fn+F5 function).
The default resolution came up as 1920x1080. DVDs play without problems with the bundled Toshiba player and upscaling on.
I've just bought the OpusArte blu-ray experience disc. It loads it starts to play with the bundled Corel DVD player. Then every 3 or 4 seconds the sound is interrupted - i.e. stops and stars again. Also the sound and vision are out of sync. It's almost as if the sound is being taken off the disc in 'packets' and the joins are audible.
I can't really find any settings to change the audio - it's going through as 2-channel stereo.
If I change the resolution on the TV from 1920x1080 to 1280x720 it plays OK until about two minutes before the end of an item when the sound stops and restarts suddenly.
Playback on the PC without the TV connected is OK.
I don't know what resolution blu-rays are meant to play at, but the picture looks identical at both I've tried.
I've also noticed that the PC uses Intel Graphics all the time despite having an Nvidia card. I bought this particular laptop partly because it had blu-ray and HDMI capability. Also the discrete Nvidia graphics don't seem to be used. I wonder if the processor isn't coping with the video and the audio?
Any help or ideas on this would be very welcome.
Thank you
Message was edited by: eddyad - minor additin to text

> Playback on the PC without the TV connected is OK.
To be honest its hard to say if its just the issue with this special blue-ray disk of with the notebooks software.
I have some blue-ray disks at home and some disk didnt work correctly
So you should definitely test this with another Blue-ray disk
Furthermore I recommend checking the sound driver update but to be honest I think its not software issue since the playback is ok on the internal notebook screen.
Maybe you should also test the different HDMI cables since there are big differences between single cables.

Blu ray on Mac Pro

Is anyone having consistant results with any combo for burning blu ray?
Thanks
John

Hi,
I have an LG GGW-H20L Blu-Ray burner connected to my Mac Pro via SATA and the already supplied Molex power supplies.
To connect it all up, you really have 2 options depending on how you want to use it.
Option 1 (Bootcamp and OS X Compatible) - Get a SATA Male to SATA Female cable and connect to one of the 4 HDD bays. Then use the already supplied (with the drive) Molex to SATA Power adapter to power the drive with one of the available Molex power supply.
Option 2 (Only OS X Compatible) - Get a normal SATA cable and connect to one of the 2 extra SATA ports on the motherboard (Behind the front fan, so you will need to take this out to plug it in)(You may also need to get a SATA cable that has a 90 degree bend in one of the connectors to make it fit).
In my case, I used Option 1 because of the fact that it works with Bootcamp and with the supplied software, I can play back Blu-Ray movies on Vista. I also use both Windows (supplied software) and OS X (with Toast 10 Pro) to burn Blu-Ray and everything works a charm. I did find with Toast 9, that it was a little buggy with Blu-Ray for both Data and Video. Toast 10 Pro is best.
Anyways, that is my set up. Criticize if you will, but it works a charm for me.
Joel

Exporting to a Blu Ray Disk

Currently, i make movies from a combination of HD video & digital photographs. I compose the project, add special effects & music - then share to Apple Prores 422. I then burn the DVD using an external DVD drive & third party software to play on our DVD player.
I am thinking about buying an external BluRay drive & burning the projects to a Blu Ray disk since most folks I share this finished movie with now have Blu Ray players. These videos can be anywhere from 30 mins to 1 hr.
I have searched which is the best drive & have come across a Samsung SE-506BB/TSBD. I have found Blu Ray blank disks that seem to be decent.
But where my searching isn't clear on - is the best way to save the project & which is the most efficient & easy to use software to burn a successful Blu Ray disk.
Any suggestions?
I am running OS X Yosemite 10.10.1, Final Cut Pro X, Version 10.1.3
Thank you in advance.

JARNJ3 wrote:
But where my searching isn't clear on - is the best way to save the project & which is the most efficient & easy to use software to burn a successful Blu Ray disk.
Thank you in advance.
You can use FCP X and burn a Bluray directly from the FCP X Share menu.
Another method for repeated discs at a later stage is to create a Bluray Disc Image to a hard drive.
Toast 11 or later with the Bluray Plugin will also work using an FCP X Master File.
Once burnt, the discs will require dedicated Bluray software to play on your Mac.
Al

Combo HD-DVD and Blu-Ray Burners

Are there any out on sale or coming out soon, to anyones knowledge?

Daniel Elder wrote:
Thanks, then are the HD-DVD's that are being made a proprietary deal, or do they have some sort of high end setup?
are you talking about commercially produced HD-DVD's? If so, yeah there is a high-end setup. I assume that they are being pressed from glass masters, just like CD's and SD dvd's. AFAIK, there are only two pieces of software that can fully take advantage of either HD-DVD or BLU_Ray discs. One is Scenarist and the other is Netblender's DOStudio MX. They are both very expensive. DO Studio is $249/month, that's right almost $3000 a year!
I know, there are other pieces of software that author HD or BLU Ray, but you will find that they do not fully take advantage of the standards. And since I believe that you are asking about commercial HD DVD's I am answering based upon that assumption. I really hope that I am not wrong!!
K

Cannon Vixia HF20 Blu-ray

I am unable to import the Canon HF20 video into "Sony Vegas 9" high-definition video editing software. I am not able to verify that the Sony software nor my computer sees the Canon camcorder. The Sony software is compatable with the AVCHD format, as well as other formats. I am using the internal 32GB of memory to record. How do I accomplish this?
I have successfully imported the video from the Canon camcorder into the Canon software, but cannot burn a blu-ray from it. This indicates my computer does see the camcorder.

Entropy wrote:
Sounds like some sort of issue with Vegas if the Canon software works.
I haven't tried Vegas myself, I decided that rather than go down the piracy route I'd use kdenlive on my Linux box instead this time around.
If you don't intend to edit the files, there's a way (that involves doing some file renaming) to burn the AVCHD files to a Blu-Ray and have it play. I don't remember the details, I think the info might be linked to from the AVCHD Wikipedia page?
Since you mentioned the piracy thing, I Googled a bit and it seems the cracked version of Vegas is not able to import AVCHD files.
It is a bit odd though that the OP states his computer doesn't recgnize the drive either but the Canon software does ...

What do I need besides my HD camcorder to get a Blu Ray disc

I want a Sony HDR SR12. If I buy this what else do I need to end up with a Blu-Ray disc of my movies?
I guess my question is: Do I need a Blu-Ray burner to get a blu-ray disc or will my regular dVD burner give me the Blu Ray disc?
Can I get Blu Ray burners that connect directly to my camcorder? I thought at the store they had one but cannot find it online.
I know I need the software, an HDTV and a Blu Ray player.
Help. I'm so frustrated.

My previous reply got deleted for referencing a BB competitor (even though I was reccommending AGAINST going to said competitor as their Blu-Ray drive is more expensive than other vendors even after a 20% going-out-of-business sale).
I don't know if there are BR burners that connect directly to your camera. Most likely it will be rather expensive and less flexible than a PC-based solution.
An internal SATA PC-based Blu-Ray drive (for desktops, not laptops) will run you $200-220 or so. Don't pay more than this, at least not for the most common burners on the market at the moment such as the LG GGW-H20L. If you have a laptop you'll need to find an external BR burner, or buy an internal burner and a separate 5.25" USB-to-SATA enclosure (to make it an external drive).
You will get FAR more flexibility with a PC-based burner than with a camera-based unit. That said, editing HD video on a slow PC can be an unpleasant task. It's possible but it'll be a slow process.
Also, in the interim, you can burn a Blu-Ray file structure to a DVD, and nearly all Blu-Ray players will treat it as if it were a Blu-Ray. Since single-layer DVDs only hold 4.7GB and single-layer BR holds 25GB, you will be very limited as to how much video you can fit. (15-20 minutes depending on quality most likely. A bit more if you downscale to 720P.)
*disclaimer* I am not now, nor have I ever been, an employee of Best Buy, Geek Squad, nor of any of their affiliate, parent, or subsidiary companies.

Does Premiere or Encore allow me to play back blue ray discs on Windows 7?

Do I need additional software to play back a blue ray disc on Windows 7 when I have the Production Suite?

Yes. PrPro is not a BD "player," but a video-editing program.
There are several good ones available for the PC, and I recommend MediaPlayer Classic HC (free).
Good luck,
Hunt

Software para creación para Blu Ray

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