And I have no idea what it considers acceptable (which is why I posted here). The problem is that Toast decides what it is going to recode and what it is not.

I have four files I'm trying to make into a DVD and in about one hour I can have the files ready in Handbrake. Handbrake can recode a file in less than 15 minutes on my computer. Use the original files.įrom what I have read and witnessed myself is that re-encoding is something very, very slow in Toast.

m4v files you created as input for Toast if you re encoded the input files at all. So you need 2 pass encoding for decent quality for dvd burning, which is slow.Īlso, you should not be using the. That format doesn't support crf encoding, which does give you good quality and speed. Esp for something that creates dvd compliant format video. 1.1ß3 was supplied on all Apple Dev CD's until 1994 without updating it to 1.2ß2, before the 1st of the new NDIF disk mounters could replace MountImage as a reliable means to mounting Disk Copy 4.2 floppy disk images.In any case, there is no magic speedy converter.

If this bug was present in the earlier MountImage vers. Use of MountImage is highly discouraged, even by Steve.'Ĭhad was writing about MountImage vers. In this case, MountImage can lose track of some data fragments, blindly reading and writing to blocks that may not belong to the image file, which can overwrite and damage other files on your drive. : A serious bug was noted by Chad Magendanz ( ShrinkWrap author), where MountImage '.can cause data corruption if the original image file is split into more than three fragments when stored on disk. The disk image files will mount as locked, so that the contents are not corrupted. MountImage will only let you mount image files that reside on a local (i.e., non-network) Macintosh disk. MountImage may work under earlier Macintosh Systems, I've tested this as working with SSW 6.0.8, SSW 7.1.1 & 7.6.1 so far.

Toast for mac ppc