mad tony Posted April 17, 2013 Report Share Posted April 17, 2013 I have plays that run over two hours. For those two or under I go from camera (Canon FS200) to recorder (Toshiba). This gives crisp & clear results. For those over two hours (but not over 2.4 hours) I tried iMovie 8.0.6 and Toast 9 to burn and got very fuzzy results. I tried the "best" settings. Questions: Will Toast 11 give better results? The disks from the recorder and Toast 9 do not play on blue ray players. Will the disks from Toast 11 really play? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
0 tsantee Posted April 18, 2013 Report Share Posted April 18, 2013 There shouldn't have been much quality difference between a 2-hour and a 2.4-hour video as long as the audio is set to Dolby Digital and not PCM. (Toast's default is Dolby). There may be slightly better results using Toast 11 but I don't think the MPEG 2 encoder has changed much. As for the burned DVDs not playing, I'd try a different brand of blank discs. If you buy Toast 11 as a download from Roxio I believe they have a 30-day refund policy if you are not satisfied and discontinue using it. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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mad tony
I have plays that run over two hours. For those two or under
I go from camera (Canon FS200) to recorder (Toshiba). This
gives crisp & clear results. For those over two hours (but not
over 2.4 hours) I tried iMovie 8.0.6 and Toast 9 to burn and
got very fuzzy results. I tried the "best" settings.
Questions: Will Toast 11 give better results? The disks from
the recorder and Toast 9 do not play on blue ray players.
Will the disks from Toast 11 really play?
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