#Toast burn to aiff movie#
#Toast burn to aiff pro#
#Toast burn to aiff software#

If you want 2 or 3 copies, thats 12 hrs again. Once done, it takes the Lacie D2 burner 3.5 hrs to burn the disc, each time.

#Toast burn to aiff movie#

Īre you using the term 'rendering' to mean the Encoding that Toast has to do to convert your FCE movie into a AVCHD file for Blu-Ray? Or something else? Tonight, Monday, at 11pm it'll be close to being done. I started the render of the 60 min project again on Sat night 11pm, and now Monday morning it's 70% completed. What is 'it'? Rendering in FCE? Exporting from FCE? Toast encoding the DVD? Įven when I do a test video, about 5 mins long, with no editing at all, it'll take a good 3-5 hours. When the project started failing on BluRay burn (iDVD burned no problem) I deleted all the render files and re-rendered all in one nice long single render. I have used color corrector on about 10 minutes of footage, I like to desaturate a little and increase the blacks a touch and boost the mids a smidgen too. I sometimes add a 4 minute photo session at the end, I drag photos (2200 X 3800) straight from iPhoto into my timeline, usually about 50 photos lasting 3 seconds each, no transitions. Īfter trimming, I am adding a few dissolves, a few Boris titles, and a soundtrack using AIFF's, about 6 or 7 songs in all. I am editing family footage for an entire year ( +/- 2 to 4 tapes) and keep my timeline/ sequence at 60 mins max.

#Toast burn to aiff software#

5) Launch the CD burning software and drag the 'Bounce to Disk' file to the CD burning application window and burn an audio CD.I am using SONY HDR FX7 footage, importing the footage using the AIC 1080i 60.

#Toast burn to aiff pro#

When you click 'Save', Pro Tools will play your song from start to finish in real time, then it will convert the song into a 'Bounce to Disk' file. (You might want to save the Bounce file on your Desktop). (Nero software will only recognize AIFF files.) Format: Stereo Interleaved Resolution: 16 Sample Rate: 44100 'Convert After Bounce' is more accurate.4) When you press 'Bounce', the 'Save' window will appear, direct the computer where to save your bounce file. Mac: Bounce Source: Leave at the default setting - Anlg12S/PDIFLR(str) File Type: SDII (or WAV or AIFF) Format: Stereo Interleaved Resolution: 16 Sample Rate: 44100 'Convert After Bounce' is more accurate.Windows: Bounce Source: Leave at the default setting - Anlg12S/PDIFLR(str) File Type: WAV or AIFF. 3) The parameters for the 'Bounce to Disk' must be set correctly for the CD burning application to be able to burn an audio CD. Making this selection will also prevent the possibility of getting an error message when bouncing to disk. Thus, there won't be any silence before your song starts or after your song finishes. By doing this, Pro Tools will only play back this selection, and only this selection will become your bounce file. How do I Bounce to Disk in Pro Tools?1) In a Pro Tools session, use the Selector Tool to highlight a selection in the Edit window that encompasses the whole length of your song, from start to finish. To burn an audio CD, you must first perform a 'Bounce to Disk' within your Pro Tools session then launch the CD burning software, drag the 'Bounce to Disk' file to the CD burning software application window and burn an audio CD. You must use a CD burning application to burn the CD. Pro Tools does not have the capacity to burn audio CD's built into its software.