Blu-Disc Studio

[deklerkt]

I've only just started to use the lite version and it does look like being thrown back to the dark ages of first DVD authoring tools as virtually nothing is done for you. Mind you - in not preprogramming and assuming things, this tool allows you almost infinite freedom in making the disc (and especially its menus) in what you want it to be. For me, I'm satisfied with the barest of menus to get to to movie quicky (I hate those James Bond style intros that take forever).
tackling the Lite version, it turns out not to be too bad once you get over its peculiarities. The mute YouTube movies are useless as instructions and the online help you start to understand once you figured it out already.
I hope to compile a more helpful starters' guide for us simple-minded users as once you get the hang of it, it's a useful tool - allowing multiple languages and subtitles to be added (something most American tools do not provide) and it does not transcode your original into something three times its size: why upscale a 720p into 1080p if both are acceptable bluray standards?
If I forget to mention it here, feel free to ask for the guide: theo de klerk@gmx com (with dots on the spaces)

[usually_quiet]

I've only just started to use the lite version and it does look like being thrown back to the dark ages of first DVD authoring tools as virtually nothing is done for you. Mind you - in not preprogramming and assuming things, this tool allows you almost infinite freedom in making the disc (and especially its menus) in what you want it to be. For me, I'm satisfied with the barest of menus to get to to movie quicky (I hate those James Bond style intros that take forever).
tackling the Lite version, it turns out not to be too bad once you get over its peculiarities. The mute YouTube movies are useless as instructions and the online help you start to understand once you figured it out already.
I hope to compile a more helpful starters' guide for us simple-minded users as once you get the hang of it, it's a useful tool - allowing multiple languages and subtitles to be added (something most American tools do not provide) and it does not transcode your original into something three times its size: why upscale a 720p into 1080p if both are acceptable bluray standards?
If I forget to mention it here, feel free to ask for the guide: theo de klerk@xxxxx (with dots on the spaces)

Posting in a dead thread is bad nettiquette and posting your email address in an open forum where spammers can harvest it is unwise. I'll ask a mod to start a new thread for you. Members can PM you for the guide.

[Edit] What American consumer/prosumer Blu-ray authoring tools are you talking about that limit users to one language and one subtitle? Adobe Encore is the only prosumer/consumer Blu-ray authoring tool owned by an American company that I can think of. I'm pretty sure that Encore allows multiple languages and subtitle streams.

Cyberlink is in Taiwan. TMPGEnc is Japanese. Sony Movie Studio and DVD Architect Studio were owned by a Japanese company, but were recently bought by a German company. Corel is a Canadian company. DVDLogic Software is a Ukranian company. Nero is a German company.

MultiAVCD was written by someone located in Bulgaria. I have no idea where TSmuxer's developer is located.