Roxio Toast 14 Titanium Instructions

Contents

i

1

Getting Started 1

Installing The Software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Getting Started with Toast. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

The Toast Main Window. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Burning Your First Disc With Toast . . . . . . . . . 6

Converting Video. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Choosing the Right Project . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

About Discs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Using the Media Browser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Changing Recorder Settings . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Saving and Opening Toast Projects. . . . . . 14

Erasing Discs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Ejecting a Disc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Toast Extras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Technical Support Options . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

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Toast Titanium www.roxio.com

2

Making Video Discs 21

Types of Video Discs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

Overview of Making a Video Disc. . . . . . . 23

Making a DVD or BD Video Disc . . . . . . . . 24

Using Plug & Burn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

Making a DVD From VIDEO_TS Folders . . . 40

Making a VIDEO_TS Compilation. . . . . . . . 43

Making a BDMV Folder Disc. . . . . . . . . . . . 44

Creating an AVCHD Archive . . . . . . . . . . . 45

Editing Video . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46

3

Using Other Toast Features 49

Saving Disc Images . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50

Mounting Disc Images . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51

Comparing Files or Folders . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52

Creating a Temporary Partition . . . . . . . . . 53

4

Making Data Discs 55

What is a Data Disc?. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56

Types of Data Discs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56

Overview of Making a Data Disc . . . . . . . 58

Burning Projects to Multiple Recorders . . . 59

Making a Mac Only Disc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61

Toast Titanium

Contents iii

Making a Mac & PC Disc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67

Making a DVD-ROM Disc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72

Making a Custom Hybrid Disc . . . . . . . . . . 73

Making a Mac Volume Disc. . . . . . . . . . . . 75

Making a Photo Disc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77

Using Toast Dynamic Writing . . . . . . . . . . . 79

5

Making Audio Discs 81

What is an Audio Disc?. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82

Types of Audio Discs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82

Overview of Making an Audio Disc . . . . . 83

Making an Audio CD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84

Making a Music DVD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89

Making an MP3 Disc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94

Making an Enhanced Audio CD . . . . . . . . 95

Making a Mixed Mode CD. . . . . . . . . . . . . 96

6

Copying Discs 97

Types of Copies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98

Overview of Making a Copy . . . . . . . . . . . 98

Copying a Disc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99

Copying a Disc Image File . . . . . . . . . . . . 100

Merging Disc Images . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102

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7

Converting Media 103

Why convert audio and video? . . . . . . . 104

Converting DVD-Video Content . . . . . . . 105

Changing Convert Options . . . . . . . . . . . 106

Converting Video Files . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107

Creating Custom Profiles . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109

VideoBoost. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111

Pause and Resume Video Conversion . . 112

Converting Audio Files . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113

Converting Audiobooks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114

Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115

Getting Started

1

In this chapter

Introduction

Installing The Software

The Toast Main Window

Burning Your First Disc With Toast

Converting Video

Choosing the Right Project

Using the Media Browser

Changing Recorder Settings

Saving and Opening Toast Projects

Erasing Discs

Ejecting a Disc

Toast Extras

Technical Support Options

12

14

8

9

4

7

2

2

15

16

17

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19

2

Toast Titanium User Guide www.roxio.com

Introduction

Toast® brings you award winning disc burning and a whole lot more.

Everything you need to burn, watch, listen to, and share your digital life is right at your fingertips.

This guide provides the information you need to start burning your projects with Toast Titanium. The features and capabilities described are available in the full Toast Titanium product. Your version may not have all the features and capabilities described. The software includes appropriate messages if you have the limited version. Alternatively, if you have the Pro version of the product, additional functionality is available. For more

information, see Additional Software Installed on page 3.

To register your software, choose Help > Product Registration.

For additional information, choose Help > Product Support.

Installing The Software

To use Toast you will need the following hardware and software:

 Mac

®

computer with an Intel

®

processor





1 GB RAM (2 GB RAM recommended for Pro)

Mac OS

®

X 10.7, 10.9, 10.10, partial functionality on Mac OS 10.8





Approximately 1 GB (5 GB for Pro) of free space to install all components

VideoBoost requires a compatible NVIDIA

®

card and 4 GB of RAM for optimal performance





DVD drive required for installation

Internet connection required for video tutorials, OS compatibility and other product updates or functionality

The latest versions of iTunes, iPhoto and iMovie are recommended.

To install the software:

1

Double-click on the downloaded .DMG file or insert the installation

DVD into your drive.

Getting Started

Getting Started with Toast

3

The Roxio® Toast® window appears on your desktop.

2

Double-click the Toast installer.

3

Follow the instructions on screen to complete the installation.

4

In the applications folder on your hard disk, browse to the Toast folder. You will see an icon for Toast along with other optional components you've installed.

5

Double-click the Toast icon and follow the on-screen instructions to set up Toast for the first time.

Additional Software Installed

If you have purchased the Pro edition of Toast, your installation includes a

Pro Apps folder with additional software. For more information, see Toast

Extras on page 17.

Getting Started with Toast

When Toast is launched for the first time, Toast Assistant opens. Use it to select a project.

To get started:

1

Select one of the project categories:



Data: Put any file or folder on a disc for archiving or backup

purposes. For use in a Mac, PC, or other computer. See Making

Data Discs on page 55 or Making a Photo Disc on page 77.



Audio: Make an audio CD, music DVD, or MP3 disc for use in a

computer, home or car stereo, or set-top DVD player. See Making

Audio Discs on page 81.





Video: Make DVD-Video discs, Blu-ray or High-Def DVDs for use

in a computer or set top player. See Making Video Discs on page 21.

Copy: Copy discs, including non-protected CDs, DVDs, and Blu-

ray discs, or disc image files. See Copying Discs on page 97.

4




Convert: Convert DVD-Video discs and folders, or audio and video files to other formats or for use on portable devices.

Publish directly to online sharing services. See Converting Media on page 103.

2

A list of available formats appears. To see more choices, click on the drop-down menu at the top-right corner of the window and select

View Advanced Projects.

3

Double-click the desired format. Toast’s main window opens with the correct format selected.

You can disable the Assistant for future launches by disabling the Show this window when Toast opens option at the bottom left corner of the window.

When working in Toast, you can always get back to the Assistant by selecting New From Assistant on the File menu.

The Toast Main Window

The Toast main window contains the following components:

1 2

Getting Started

The Toast Main Window

5

3 6

4 5

Project Categories (1)

As with the Toast Assistant, the various project categories are laid out across the top of the screen.

Content Area (2)

This is the main area at the left side of the window. For most project types, this is where you drag your files to add them to a project.

Options Area (3)

Located at the right side of the screen, the options area allows you to select options for the current project. This area may be hidden if the Media

Browser is being shown. To reveal the options area, simply click on the

Options button at the top right of the window.

6


Space Indicator (4)

Located across the bottom of the Toast window, the space indicator displays exactly how much content you've added to the current project.

You can choose CD, DVD or Blu-ray media types to have the indicator calibrated for your target disc.

Record Button (5)

Located at the bottom right of the Toast window, the red record button will begin recording your disc. For video conversion projects, this will also begin exporting your video. The name and function of the button can vary by project. For example, in the Convert category it acts as a Convert button to begin exporting your audio or video.

Media Browser (6)

The Media Browser allows you to easily browse or find music, photos, video, or other files, and preview or add them to a Toast project. On first launch this window will be hidden. To bring up the Media Browser, click the Media button at the top of the Options area. This will hide the options and reveal the Media Browser.

The Media Browser can also be separated from the Toast main window by clicking the icon to the right of the Media button. This allows you to use the Media Browser while the Options area is visible. The features and options available vary depending on your version of the software.

Getting Started

Burning Your First Disc With Toast

7

Media Type



Buttons

Thumbnail size controls

Add Button Filter or Search Box

Burning Your First Disc With Toast

This section describes the basic process of burning any disc with Toast’s main window.

To make a disc with Toast:

1 Select the project category. From the Assistant or the main

Toast window, select a project category.





Data — Put any file or folder on a disc for archiving or backup

purposes, for use in a Mac, PC, or any computer. See Making

Data Discs on page 55.

Audio — Make an audio CD, music DVD or MP3 disc for use in a

computer, home or car stereo, or set-top DVD player. See Making

Audio Discs on page 81.

8




Video — Make VCDs, SVCDs, DVD-Video discs, Blu-ray or High-

Def DVDs for use in a computer or set-top DVD player. See

Making Video Discs on page 21.



Copy — Copy a CD, DVD, BD, or disc image file. See Copying

Discs on page 97.

2 Select the disc format and settings. Choose the disc project and any optional settings.

Format selection menu

3 Add content. Drag-and-drop files and folders into the Content Area from your hard disk or the Media Browser.

4 Insert a recordable disc. Insert a blank, recordable CD, DVD, or

Blu-ray Disc.

5 Record the disc. Select a recorder from the menu at the bottom of the Toast window if the one you are using is not already listed, and click the red record button.

Toast displays a progress bar and status information as it records your disc.

Tip: Choose Select Multiple Recorders at the bottom of the Toast window to burn your project to multiple discs at the same time.

Converting Video

Toast can convert video files to a variety of different formats — or even publish directly to popular video sharing sites.

To convert video:

1

From the Toast Assistant, choose the Convert project category and select the Video Files project. If you're not using the Assistant, you can also do this from the main Toast window.

Getting Started

Choosing the Right Project

9

2

Add video files to the project by dragging them into the Content Area from your hard disk or the Media Browser.

Note: You can add content from your high-definition (AVCHD) camcorder by clicking Video in the Media Browser and choosing

AVCHD Camcorder.

3

Click the red Convert button at the bottom right-hand corner of the screen.

4

From the window that appears, choose the format and destination for your video. Some of the most commonly selected formats include profiles for Apply TV, iPad, YouTube and Facebook.

Tip: Toast Titanium now allows you to create custom video profiles.

When exporting a video, select New Custom Profile at the bottom of the list, and you'll be able to create and manage your own custom export profiles.

Tip: Toast Titanium includes VideoBoost technology to speed up

H.264 video exports. For more information, see VideoBoost on page 111 or visit www.roxio.com/toast.

Choosing the Right Project

Toast can convert audio and video files and create discs in a wide variety of

CD, DVD, and Blu-ray Disc formats.

Here are some of the most commonly used projects.

I want to...

Back up general data files and folders, such as documents, photos and spreadsheets, to use at a later time only on a Mac.

Back up general data files and folders to use at a later time on a Mac or a PC.

Use this disc format

Data > Mac Only. See Making a Mac

Only Disc on page 61.

Data > Mac & PC. See Making a Mac &

PC Disc on page 67.

10


I want to...

Archive and share photos from my iPhoto library (or any other pictures) with friends and family.

Listen to music from my iTunes library in my home or car stereo CD player.

Listen to music from my iTunes library in my DVD player.

Watch slideshows and video on my

TV.

Make a DVD from an existing

VIDEO_TS folder and compress it to fit on the disc.

Burn HD video to a standard DVD for playback on a Blu-ray Disc™ player.

Copy a CD, DVD or Blu-ray disc to another disc.

Create a high-definition Blu-ray video disc for watching on a Blu-ray Disc™ player.

Publish home video to an online sharing service such as YouTube or

Vimeo.

Rip audiobook CDs into iTunes for listening on my Mac or iPod.

Use this disc format

Data > Photo Disc. See Making a

Photo Disc on page 77.

Audio > Audio CD. See Making an

Audio CD on page 84.

Audio > Music DVD. See Making a

Music DVD on page 89.

Video > DVD-Video. See Making a

DVD or BD Video Disc on page 24.

Video > VIDEO_TS folders. See

Making a DVD From VIDEO_TS Folders on page 40.

Video > Blu-ray Video. See Making a


Copy > Disc Copy. See Copying a Disc on page 99.

Video > Blu-ray Disc. See Making a


Convert > Video Files. See Converting

Video Files on page 107.

Convert > Audiobook. See Converting

Audiobooks on page 114.











For all data disc formats see Types of Data Discs on page 56.

For all audio disc formats, see Types of Audio Discs on page 82.

For all video disc formats, see Types of Video Discs on page 22.

For all copy formats, see Types of Copies on page 98.

For all convert formats, see Converting Media on page 103.

Getting Started

About Discs

11

About Discs

Toast supports CD, DVD, and Blu-ray media types: CD, CD-RW, DVD-R/RW,

DVD-R DL (dual-layer), DVD+R/RW, DVD+R DL (double-layer), DVD-RAM

(cartridgeless), BD-R/RE, BD-R/RE DL (dual-layer). The type you should choose depends on the capabilities of your recorder and playback device, if applicable.

CD Media

If you have a CD recorder, you can use blank CD recordable (CD-R) media to create CDs. CDs typically hold 700 MB of information. Most CD recorders also support rewritable (CD-RW) media, which can be erased and reused.

Although both CD-R and CD-RW media work well when creating discs for use on a computer, most home and car stereo players cannot recognize

CD-RW media, so you should use CD-R when creating an audio CD.

DVD Media

If you have a DVD recorder, you can use blank DVD recordable (DVD-R or

DVD+R) media to create DVDs. DVDs hold about 4.7 GB of information.

Some DVD recorders support dual-layer recordable DVDs (DVD+R DL or

DVD-R DL), which hold about 8.5 GB of information. Some DVD recorders also support rewritable (DVD-RW or DVD+RW) media, which can be erased and reused.

Although all types work well when creating DVDs to use on a computer, most set-top DVD players can only recognize some types. You should check your DVD player documentation or search online to see which types the device supports.

Using low-cost generic media can cause errors while burning, or produce a disc that either is unrecognized by the player or plays back erratically.

Different brands of the same type can work differently in your recorder or playback device. If you are having problems, you may need to switch to a different brand or type (for example, if using DVD-RW, switch to DVD-R).

Blu-ray Discs

If you have a Blu-ray recorder, you can use blank Blu-ray disc (BD-R) media to store data on Blu-ray discs which hold about 25 GB of information. Most

12


Blu-ray recorders also support dual-layer Blu-ray discs, which hold about

50 GB of information. Some Blu-ray recorders also support rewritable (BD-

RE) media, which can be erased and reused.

Much like DVD players, some Blu-ray Disc set-top players may work better with one type of disc than another, and the same guidelines about switching to other brands or types apply here.

Using the Media Browser

The Toast Media Browser provides quick access to your music, photos, videos, and other files stored on your computer. You can easily drag-anddrop content from the Media Browser into the Content Area. The features and options available vary depending on your version of the software.

To use the Media Browser:

1

Show the Media Browser window by clicking the Media button or pressing Ctrl+S.

2

Search for files or folders by entering a search term in the text field at the bottom of the Media Browser window, or choose the type of media you want to browse:



Data: Browse files and folders on your local hard disk, external discs, or connected network volumes.





Audio: Browse audio in your iTunes library.

Video: Browse videos and iMovie projects in your Movies folder.

You can also browse:

 Non-encrypted DVD-Video discs, mounted disc images, or

VIDEO_TS folders located on your desktop or in your

Movies folder.



 High-definition video content stored on your connected

AVCHD camcorder or volume.

 Flash-based videos that have played in a web browser while Toast is open. Click Web Video to view thumbnails of all recorded videos.

Photos: Browse photos in your iPhoto, Aperture, or Lightroom photo libraries.

Getting Started

Using the Media Browser

13

Note: You can also access discs from set-top DVD recorders or

DVD camcorders. Toast includes special support for these discs, which normally are not usable in the Mac OS. Insert these discs in your recorder while Toast is running, and then import video from them with the Media Browser.

3

To search for files or folders enter a search term in the text field at the bottom of the Media Browser window.

4

When browsing audio, photos, movies, or DVDs, you can filter the media list by choosing a playlist, album, video or specific DVD, title or chapter from the Media Browser browse menu.

Note: You can expand the browse menu into a window by dragging down the small dot immediately below the menu.

5

Select any item in the file list and drag it to the Content Area to add it to a disc project or click the Add button at the bottom of the Media

Browser.

You can select multiple items by holding down the Command (Apple) key while clicking, and then drag the entire selection to the Content

Area.

You can select groups of items by clicking on the first item in the group and then holding down the Shift key while clicking on the last item in the group, and then dragging the entire selection to the

Content Area.

You can preview most media files by selecting them and pressing the space bar, by double-clicking them in the file list, or by clicking the

Preview button at the bottom of the Media Browser.

Toast will display progress information while the items are being added. If the content is being added from a disc (such as from a set-top DVD recorder or AVCHD camcorder) this may take several minutes, as it is imported from the disc onto your hard disk.

14


Imported items from a disc are temporarily stored in the Roxio Converted

Items folder in your Documents folder. You can use these items in disc projects or save them to your hard disk by exporting audio or video. See

Converting Media on page 103. These temporary items can be very large

and are automatically deleted when you quit Toast. The original source content is not deleted from your disc.

Configuring when Roxio Converted Items is emptied

To adjust when the Roxio Converted Items is emptied:

1

Choose Toast Titanium > Preferences.

2

Click Storage.

3

Choose when you want to delete the converted items.

4

Close the preferences.

Changing Recorder Settings

You can view or change your recorder settings, such as which recorder to use for disc-based projects.

To change recorder settings:

1

Click the Recording Options button at the bottom of Toast’s main window.

Tip: You can make this window appear each time you burn a disc by enabling Display Recorder Settings Before Writing on the

Advanced tab of the Recorder Settings window.

2

Click the Basic tab to change basic recording settings, including the selected recorder, write speed, and number of copies. (The Basic tab will be unavailable if you are using Multiple Recording burning.)

3

Click the Advanced tab to change advanced recording settings, including:

Getting Started

Saving and Opening Toast Projects

15









DAO/TAO: DAO (Disc-At-Once) audio recording allows pauses of varying lengths of up to 8 seconds between tracks. This option also allows for CD-TEXT. TAO (Track-At-Once) recording requires a pause of 2 seconds between all tracks.

Write Disc/Write Session: Select the session option if you are creating data CDs and wish to leave the disc “open” to add more

data at a later time. See Making a Mac Only Disc on page 61.

Enable Buffer Underrun Prevention: Select this option to turn on buffer underrun prevention. A buffer underrun error occurs when your hard disk is unable to send data fast enough to the recorder while recording, causing the blank disc to be unusable. This option is available only if your recorder supports buffer underrun prevention.

Use Simulation Mode: Select this option if you want to simulate the process of recording a disc. You might do this to make sure that the write speed you have selected is appropriate for your computer.







Verify Data: Select this option to verify that the contents of the recorded disc match the source files and folders on your hard disk.

Catalog Disc Contents: Select to create a listing of all the files burned onto the disc.

Display Recorder Settings Before Writing: Select this check box if you want to display the Recorder Settings dialog each time you click the red record button.

4

Click the last tab to see information about the currently selected recorder.

5

When you are finished, click OK.

Saving and Opening Toast Projects

You can save a Toast project and open it at a later time for recording to disc.

16


To save the current project:

1

Choose File > Save.

2

Type a file name and select a location to save to.

3

Click Save. Saved Toast disc projects end in “.disc".

To open a saved project:

1

Choose File > Open.

2

Select the Toast project file you want to open.

3

Click Open.

Tip: You can browse to and quickly open the most recently used projects by choosing File > Open Recent, and clicking on a project. You can also double-click a Toast project to open it.

Note: Toast saves pointers for the files and folders in the content area. If you move or delete any of the original items from your hard disk, Toast may not be able to find them when you open the project. To save a single file containing all source files,

you should save as a disc image. See Saving Disc Images on page 50.

Erasing Discs

If you are using rewritable CD-RW, DVD-RW, DVD+RW, DVD-RAM, or BD-RE media, you can erase the entire contents of a disc and re-record to it.

Warning: Erasing a disc cannot be undone.

To erase a rewritable disc:

Insert the disc into the recorder.

1

Choose Recorder > Erase.

Getting Started

Ejecting a Disc

17

2

Choose the way you want to erase the disc:



Quick Erase: This erases the disc faster than the standard erase option, but the disc can only be re-recorded with Toast.



Erase: This erases the disc so it can be re-recorded using any burning software.

Tip: When burning some projects to rewritable media, you will be prompted to erase the disc before beginning your project. The entire contents of the disc will be erased and will not be recoverable.

Ejecting a Disc

You can eject a disc from a recorder in any of these ways:

 Choose Recorder > Eject.

 Click the Eject button to the right of the recorder name.





In the Recorder Settings dialog, click Eject.

Drag the disc icon from the Desktop to the Trash in the Dock.

Toast Extras

The Pro version of Toast Titanium includes a number of additional applications to help you capture, save, share, and enjoy your digital media.

Optionally installed by the installer, they can easily be accessed from the

Toast Extras menu.

Optional applications include the following:

 DiscCatalogMaker RE





Roxio Video Player

Live Screen Capture





MyDVD

Toast Audio Assistant

Information about Live Screen Capture is below. For information about other applications, check the Help within the corresponding application.

18


Live Screen Capture

Live Screen Capture lets you record onscreen action for training, demonstrations, or other video projects.

To capture screen action

1

Choose Extras > Live Screen Capture.

2

In the Live Screen Capture dialog, choose Full Screen or Custom from the Screen menu.

If you choose Custom, set the capture area by typing values in the

Width (W) and Height (H) boxes or by clicking the Crop button , and dragging across the screen.

3

Specify any of the following settings:





Frame Rate — higher fps (frames per second) settings capture smoother action, but create larger files

Video Preset — lets you choose the resolution





Microphone input — select the check box to include voice

Mouse click animation — select the check box to capture the onscreen pointer movement

4

Click the rec button to start recording.

5

To pause or resume recording, press Shift+Command+1.

6

To stop the recording, press Option+Command +1, type a filename, choose where you want to save the file, and click Save.

Getting Started

Technical Support Options

19

Technical Support Options

Self-Help Options

Roxio provides a variety of self help tools, including a searchable knowledge base of support articles with troubleshooting tips, and discussion groups where other users can help you get the most out of your

Roxio products.

You'll find answers to most of your questions at http://support.roxio.com.

Telephone and E-mail Support Options

Telephone and E-mail support may be available on a limited or paid basis for your Roxio product. Registration of your product is required. To learn what options are available, go to http://support.roxio.com, choose your product, and click the Contact Support link.

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7

Making Video Discs

21

In this chapter

What is a Video Disc?

Types of Video Discs

Overview of Making a Video Disc

Making a DVD or BD Video Disc

Making a DVD From VIDEO_TS Folders

Making a VIDEO_TS Compilation

Making a BDMV Folder Disc

Creating an AVCHD Archive

Editing Video

40

43

44

45

46

22

22

23

24

22


What is a Video Disc?

A video disc is a CD, DVD or Blu-ray disc that contains photos or video files.

Video discs are meant to be played in a set-top player, and can also be used in a Macintosh or Windows computer with a DVD or Blu-ray player and appropriate software.

Types of Video Discs

Toast can create many kinds of video discs—more than any other Mac burning software.





DVD-Video: This DVD can be played in a set-top DVD player or in a

Macintosh or a Windows computer with a DVD player. A DVD can hold between 2 and 5 hours of video or slideshows and offers the best quality and full navigation menus. This is the best choice for

playback in a DVD player. See Making a DVD or BD Video Disc on page 24.

Blu-ray Video: This Blu-ray Disc can be played in a set-top Blu-ray player including some game consoles. Blu-ray video discs can contain hours of high-definition video. This is the best choice for high

definition video playback if you have a Blu-ray player. See Making a










High Definition DVD: This is a unique type of DVD which allows you to author HD video to DVD, for playback in true high definition on

your Blu-ray player. See Making a High Definition DVD on page 26.

VIDEO_TS Folders: Use this project to create one or more DVD-

Video discs, each from a separate Video-TS folder. See Making a DVD

From VIDEO_TS Folders on page 40.

VIDEO_TS Compilation: Use this project to burn more than one

Video_TS folder onto a single DVD. The videos are processed in the

order they appear in the Content Area. See Making a VIDEO_TS

Compilation on page 43

BDMV Folder: This is a Blu-ray video disc which is created by using a valid BDMV video folder generated by another application. See

Making a BDMV Folder Disc on page 44.

Making Video Discs

Overview of Making a Video Disc

23



AVCHD Archive: This type of disc allows you to store high definition video from an AVCHD camera to standard DVD or BD discs

without any loss of quality. See Creating an AVCHD Archive on page 45.

Overview of Making a Video Disc

This section describes the basic process of making any video disc with

Toast.

Tip: Discs can be burned to more than one recorder at a time. For

more information, see Burning Projects to Multiple Recorders on page 59.

1

From the Assistant or the main Toast window, click Video.

2

Chose the disc format. For example, choose DVD-Video.

3

Choose any optional settings.

4

Add files to the disc by dragging and dropping them into the Content

Area from your hard disk or the Media Browser, or by clicking the Add

button at the bottom of the Media Browser window. (See Using the

Media Browser on page 12.)

You can add any QuickTime-supported video files, such as DV, AVI,

MOV, H.264, HDV (1080i/720p), and MPEG-4. You can also add files that QuickTime doesn't support such as iMovie HD projects, MKV,

DivX Plus HD, AVCHD, AVCHD Lite, and EyeTV recordings.

To add an iMovie project, first save your project in iMovie. Next, select

Share > Media Browser and ensure that the Large size is selected.

After clicking Publish, your project will be available under Movies in the Media Browser.

Each group of photos you add into the Content Area appears as a slideshow. Each slideshow will have a button in the disc menu that you can choose to play the slideshow. You can duplicate, rearrange,

remove, or edit slideshows. See Working With Slideshows on page 27

for more information.

Each video you add into the Content Area will have a button in the disc menu that you can choose to play the video. You can duplicate,

24


rearrange, remove, or trim video. See Working With Videos on page 29

for more information.

Note: You can automatically import tape from a DV camcorder

for your disc. See Using Plug & Burn on page 32.

5

Insert a blank, recordable disc.

6 Optional: Change the destination recorder and number of copies at the bottom of the screen.

7

Click the red Burn button at the bottom right of the Toast window.


Making a DVD or BD Video Disc

DVDs and Blu-ray Discs are both excellent choices for producing high quality video discs with full menu navigation and Dolby Digital sound.

A standard DVD-Video can hold approximately 2.5 hours of video or slideshows. Dual-layer DVD-Video discs can hold approximately 5 hours at an average quality level.

A 50 GB Blu-ray video disc can hold more than 9 hours of high definition video in a widescreen format and up to 23 hours of standard definition video.

If you have an existing VIDEO_TS folder that you want to turn into a DVD,

you should use the VIDEO_TS Folder project. See Making a DVD From

VIDEO_TS Folders on page 40. If you have an existing BDMV folder that you

want to burn to a disc, see Making a BDMV Folder Disc on page 44.

To make your video disc:

1


1

From the Assistant, double-click DVD-Video. From the main Toast window, choose DVD-Video from the format selection menu.

2

Click the Options button, if necessary, to reveal these optional disc settings:

Making Video Discs


25











Menu Style: Choose a style for the menu background image, text, and buttons.

Quality: Toast must compress video to fit onto the disc. Choose the quality you want to have for the compressed video. Better quality takes longer to process:



Good: Suitable for simple video, such as people talking— fastest processing time.







Better: Suitable for most video—average processing time.

Best: Suitable for complex video, such as fast motion— slowest processing time.

Custom: To create a custom quality level, click Customize and choose the Custom option from the Encoding tab.

Auto-play disc on insert: Select this option to automatically play the first video, slideshow, or playlist when this disc is inserted into a player. The main menu is not displayed, but you can access it by pressing the MENU button on the player’s remote control.

Play all items continuously: Select this option to automatically play each video or slideshow on the disc without first returning to the main menu.

Include original photos: Select this option to include a copy of the original full-quality source photos from your slideshows in a separate folder on the disc. This folder will be accessible when the DVD is used on a Macintosh or Windows computer.



Include DVD-ROM content: Select this option to include additional data in the ROM portion of the disc. This data will be accessible when the disc is used on a Macintosh or Windows

computer. For more information, see Adding ROM data to a DVD-

Video Disc on page 36.

3

Click Customize for additional disc settings. See Video Disc Settings on page 33.

4

Add photo or video files to the disc by dragging and dropping them into the Content Area from your hard disk or the Media Browser.

5

Insert a blank, recordable DVD or Blu-ray Disc.

26



7



Previewing a DVD-Video

You can preview a DVD-Video disc prior to burning an actual disc by saving it as a disc image file and then using the Toast Image mounter.

To preview the DVD:

1

Instead of recording, select File > Save As Disc Image.

2

Give the disc a name, if you are prompted to do so.

3

Select a name and destination for the disc image file.

4

Click Save.

The disc image file is created.

5

From the Toast menu, choose Utilities > Mount Disc Image.

6

Navigate to the disc image file, select it, and click Open.

The DVD is mounted on the desktop.

Tip: Here’s another way to mount the image file: Select the file,

Control-click, and choose Services > Mount It.

7

Use the DVD Player software included with Mac OS X to preview the

DVD.

If you are satisfied with the results, use the Image File format to record it.

See Copying a Disc Image File on page 100.

Note: For more information, see Saving Disc Images on

page 50 and Mounting Disc Images on page 51.

Making a High Definition DVD

High Definition DVD is a unique type of video disc which allows you to author HD video to DVD, for playback in true high definition. This gives you

Making Video Discs


27 the ability to create HD video discs without owning a Blu-ray Disc recorder.

Although you are recording to standard DVD discs with this project, you can only view the finished project on a Blu-ray Disc player. This type of project is ideal for creating video discs from your AVCHD camcorder.

A standard, single-layer DVD can hold approximately 30 minutes of HD video and a dual-layer DVD can hold approximately one hour of HD video.

While Toast will allow you to add more than these lengths of video, adding additional video requires that video be compressed further and results in a lower quality video. These discs offer full menu navigation and are created in much the same way that DVD-Video or Blu-ray Video projects are with the same options available.

To make a High Definition DVD:

1

From the main Toast window, click Video.

1

Choose DVD-Video from the format selection menu.

2

Click the Options button, if necessary, and select High Definition DVD as the format. The other disc settings and options available are identical to those available when creating a DVD or Blu-ray Disc. For

more information on these options and settings, see Making a DVD or

BD Video Disc on page 24.

3

Add your HD video files to the disc by dragging and dropping them into the Content Area from your hard disk or the Media Browser.

4

On the disc gauge at the bottom of the window, select DVD or DVD

DL as your target media type.

5

Insert a blank, recordable DVD.


7



Working With Slideshows

When creating a video disc, each group of photos you add into the

Content Area appears as a slideshow. Each slideshow will have a button in the menu that will appear on your TV when you play the disc. Slideshows

28


can contain up to 99 photos. You can rearrange, duplicate, remove, or edit slideshows.

To rearrange slideshows:

1

Select the slideshow you want to rearrange.

2

Drag the slideshow to a new position in the Content Area.

A black bar indicates where the slideshow will be placed.

To duplicate a slideshow:

Select a slideshow and choose Edit > Duplicate.

To remove a slideshow:

1

Select the slideshow you want to remove.

2

You can remove selected slideshows in any of these ways:

 Click the Remove files button.

 Press Delete.

 Choose Edit > Clear.

The slideshows and the photos within the slideshow are removed from the

Content Area, but the originals are not deleted from your hard disk or from your iPhoto, Aperture, or Lightroom libraries.

To edit the TV menu button text or graphic for a slideshow:

1

Select a slideshow and click Edit, or double-click on any slideshow.

2

Click the Text tab and edit the text.

3

Click the Slideshow tab to edit the button graphic.

4

Select any photo in the slideshow and click Set Button Picture.

5

Click Done.

To add photos to a slideshow:

Drag photos onto the slideshow from the Media Browser or your hard disk.

A rectangle around the slideshow indicates that the photos will be added.

To remove or reorder photos in a slideshow:

1


Making Video Discs


29

2

Click the Slideshow tab and choose from any of the following options:

 To remove photos, select a photo and click Remove. The photos are removed from the slideshow, but the originals are not deleted from your hard disk, iPhoto, or Aperture library.

 To reorder photos, drag the photo to a new position in the photo list. A black bar between photos indicates where the photo will be placed. At the top of the photo list is a button to toggle between large and small photo rows for easier navigation.

3

Click Done.

To adjust the slideshow duration:

1


2

Click the Slideshow tab.

3

Click Slide Duration and choose the length of time for each slide to appear. The slideshow will automatically advance to the next slide after the set time. You can also manually advance to the next slide by using the chapter buttons on your player remote control. Choose

Manual if you do not want the slideshow to automatically advance, and only want to manually advance the slideshow.

Some players may not support Manual for advancing images.

4

Click Done.

Working With Videos

When you play your completed video disc, you see a menu containing a button for each video that was added to the Content Area. You can rearrange, duplicate, and remove videos. You can trim a video file to determine which portion of the video Toast records to disc. This does not affect the original video file on your hard disk.

You can add chapters to a video disc and during playback you can use the chapter buttons on your player’s remote control to advance or rewind the video.

To rearrange videos:

1

Select the video you want to rearrange.

30


2

Drag the video to a new position in the Content Area.

A black bar indicates where the video will be placed.

To duplicate a video:

Select a video and choose Edit > Duplicate.

To remove a video:

1

Select the video you want to remove.

2

Remove the selected video in any of these ways:






Press Delete.

Choose Edit > Clear.

The video is removed from the Content Area, but the original is not deleted from your hard disk or your Movies folder.

To edit the TV menu button text or graphic for a video:

1

Select a video and click Edit, or double-click on any video.

2

In the Edit Video window, click the Text tab and edit the text.

3

To change the button graphic, choose the frame of video you want to use as a button picture:

Press the Play button to play the video. When you find the video frame you want, click Pause. You can also drag the playhead back or forward to preview the video until you find the video frame that you want.

4

Click Set Picture.

5

Click OK.

To trim or edit portions of video:

1

Select a video and click Edit or double-click on any video.

2

In the preview window you’ll see two Trim markers, which are small triangles below the video.

Adjust the Start and End markers using one of the following methods:

 Drag the markers left or right.

Making Video Discs


31

 Enter a time into the Start or End control and then click in the

Duration box to reset the marker.

To make finer adjustments:

 Click on a marker and press the right or left arrow keys.

 Click the up and down arrows next to the Start and End controls.

The video between the Start and End marker is included on the finished disc. The area outside of the markers is excluded. The original video on your hard disk is unaffected.

3

Click OK.

Note: Editing is nondestructive.

You can duplicate a video and have different trim marks for each copy.

To set chapter markers:

1

Select a video and click Edit, or double-click on any video.

2

Click the Chapters tab.

3

Chapter markers can be set automatically or manually.

To set markers automatically, select Automatic. Choose one of the following from the pull-down menu:



None: Select this option to have no chapter markers on the disc.



Automatic: Select this option to use chapter markers set in iMovie. This option also assigns chapter markers based on scenes detected during Plug & Burn video import for DVD. See

Using Plug & Burn on page 32.



Every # Minutes: Select this option to assign chapters at fixed time intervals.

To set chapter markers manually: a

Select Manual.

b

Drag the preview playhead to the desired position.

c

Click the Add button at the bottom of the Chapters tab.

d

Repeat these steps to add additional markers.

32


4

Click OK.

5

To include a scene menu on the disc based on the chapter markers you have added, click Customize on the Options panel. Click the

Menus tab, and then select Include scene menus for video. See Video

Disc Settings on page 33 for more information.

Using Plug & Burn

When creating a video disc, you can automatically import video from your

DV camcorder using the Plug & Burn feature. You can import the entire tape or only a portion of the tape. After importing, you can immediately start recording your disc, or add other video or slideshows from your hard disk before recording.

When you play your completed video disc, you see a menu containing a button for each video you imported.

To import video:

1

Start a new DVD-Video, or Blu-ray Video project:



See Making a DVD or BD Video Disc on page 24.

Choose any optional disc settings before beginning the Plug & Burn.

2

Connect your DV camcorder to your computer via a Firewire cable and set it to playback (VCR) mode.

In a few seconds, a camcorder icon appears in the Content Area.

3

Use the camera controls next to the camcorder icon to fast-forward or rewind to the point where you want to begin importing. If you want to import from the beginning of the tape, skip this step.

4

Click Import.

5

Choose Plug & Burn options:





Clip Description: Enter text for the menu button on the TV menu for this video.

Import: Select the amount of video (in minutes) you want to import. Choose Entire Tape to import all the video on the DV tape.

Making Video Discs


33



Rewind Tape/Current Position: Choose Rewind Tape to automatically rewind to the beginning of the tape before importing. Choose Current Position to begin importing from the current location on the tape.

You can import and then record the disc immediately, or import and add additional video or slideshows before recording the disc.

To start recording the disc immediately after importing:

1


2

Click Import & Record, choose a recorder from the list, and configure recording options, such as Number of Copies.

3

Click Record to continue.

Toast starts the DV camcorder and imports the video to your hard disk.

When importing is complete, Toast records the disc. Toast displays a progress bar and status information as it records your disc.

To import and then add additional video or slideshows before recording:

 Click Import.

Toast starts the DV camcorder and imports the video to your hard disk.

When importing is complete, a new video is added to the Content Area.

You can then add additional videos and slideshows.

You can also export the imported video to your hard disk.

Imported video is temporarily stored in the Roxio Converted Items folder in your Documents folder. Imported video files can be very large (2 GB for every 10 minutes of imported video) and are automatically deleted when you quit Toast. The original source content is not deleted from your camcorder DV tape.

You can configure your preferences to save these imported items for a

longer time. See Configuring when Roxio Converted Items is emptied on page 14.

Video Disc Settings

When creating a Music DVD, DVD-Video, or Blu-ray video disc, you can choose various options for the disc content and menus. Some of the more

34


common settings are available on the Options panel. The full set can be accessed by clicking the Customize button on the Options panel and clicking either the Disc or Menus tab.

Settings available on the Disc tab include:



Disc Name: Type a name for the disc. This name is visible when you insert the disc into a Macintosh or Windows computer.



Auto-play disc on insert: Select this option to automatically play the first video, slideshow, or playlist when this disc is inserted into a player. The main menu is not displayed, but you can access it by pressing the MENU button on the player’s remote control.







Play all items continuously: Select this option to automatically play each video, slideshow or playlist on the disc in sequence, without returning to the main menu in between.




Include original photos: Select this option to include a copy of the original full-quality source photos from your slideshows in a separate folder on the disc. This folder will be accessible when the DVD is used on a Macintosh or Windows computer.

Settings available on the Menus tab include:





Menu Title: Type a title for the main menu.

Menu Style: Choose the style for the menu background image, text, and buttons.

DVDs made with Toast will have menus that contain buttons similar to the menus and buttons in a commercially-produced

DVD. Your final disc allows you to navigate through menus and select buttons to play videos, slideshows or playlists.

To create a disc with no menu, choose “No Menu” as the style.

Making Video Discs


35





Aspect Ratio: This setting should match the aspect ratio of the source video. In most cases, Toast is able to detect the aspect ratio of the source video and the Automatic setting should work fine.

Number of Buttons: Choose the number of buttons to appear on each menu.

Note: Different menu styles have different options available for the number of buttons available on a single menu screen.













Toast adds a button to your menu for each video, slideshow, or playlist you add to the disc. Each time you fill a menu with the maximum number of buttons, as specified here, Toast automatically creates a new menu.

Button Highlight Color: Choose the highlight color that will be visible when a button is selected on your DVD.

Background Color: Choose a color that will be used as your menu background color. This will replace the background in any selected menu style.

Text Color: Choose a color that will be used for any text displayed on the disc menus.

Custom Menu Background: To add a custom menu background image, drag-and-drop an image from the Media

Browser onto the existing menu thumbnail image.

To remove a custom menu background, select the thumbnail image and press Delete.

Include scene menus for video: Select this option to include a scene menu in the menu for all videos on your disc.

You will be able to play the video from various points using this menu.

Include slide menus for slideshows: Select this option to include a slide menu in the menu for all slideshows on your disc.

You will be able to play the slideshow from various points using this menu.

36






Include SmartLists for music: Select this option to include

SmartLists in the DVD menu for Music DVDs. SmartLists are automatically generated playlists for all Artists, Albums and

Songs.

Include Shuffle play: Select this option to include a Shuffle button for each slideshow, playlist and SmartList in the menu.

Clicking the Shuffle button while playing the disc will play the photos or music tracks in a random order.

Adding ROM data to a DVD-Video Disc

When creating a DVD-Video disc, you can choose to add additional data files to the disc that will only be accessible when you're viewing the contents of your finished disc on a Mac or PC. When playing back your

DVD on a set-top player, these additional files will be ignored by the DVD player.

To add ROM data to a DVD-Video disc:

1

Prepare a DVD-Video project, adding the desired video files to the

Content Area.

2

Click the Options button, if necessary, to reveal the Options panel.

3

Click the Include DVD-ROM content check box, if it is not already selected. This activates the Change button.

4

Click the Change button.

5

Add files and folders to the ROM portion of the disc as instructed onscreen.

6

Click OK.

7


8

Select additional options, if desired, directly on the Options panel or by clicking Customize.


10 Click the red Burn button at the bottom right of the Toast window.

11 Click Record to continue.

Making Video Discs


37

Disc Encoding Settings

When creating a Music DVD, DVD-Video, or Blu-ray video, you can choose various options for the video and audio encoding. Some of the more common settings are available on the Options panel.

To change the Encoding Settings:

1

Start a new Music DVD or Video Disc project:



See Making a Music DVD on page 89.



See Making a DVD or BD Video Disc on page 24.

2

On the Options panel, click Customize, and choose the Encoding tab.

3

Choose either Automatic or Custom:





Automatic: Choose this option to use video and audio encoding settings that maximize quality and fit the most content on the disc. Variable bit rate encoding is used for video,

Dolby Digital 192 kHz is used for audio, and aspect ratio is determined automatically from the source videos.

Custom: Choose this option to manually set video and audio encoding options. This option is recommended only for people who have an understanding of video and audio encoding terminology.

4

If you selected Automatic, choose the Video Quality:



Good: Suitable for simple video, such as people talking— fastest processing time.







Better: Suitable for most video—average processing time.

Best: Suitable for complex video, such as fast motion—slowest processing time.

5

If you selected Custom, choose the video encoding options:



Average Bit Rate: Sets the desired average target bit rate for the video encoder.

Maximum Bit Rate: Sets the maximum bit rate for the video encoder.

38








The minimum bit rate is derived from the above two values using the following formula: Minimum = (2 x Average) –

Maximum.

Motion Estimation: Choose the method used to search for pixel movement in the video stream. This setting has a large impact on the final quality, and on the processing time as well.

Better motion estimation takes longer to process.

Half-PEL: Choose whether the motion estimation operation also looks for pixels that move only one half of a pixel from one frame to the next. This setting should usually be enabled and should only be disabled if speed is desired over quality.

Reencoding: Choose Always to re-encode all source video.

Choose Never to not re-encode any source video. Choose

Automatic to only re-encode non-standard source video.





Field Dominance: This setting should match the field order of the source video. DV is generally bottom field first, but other types of video may be different. In most cases, Toast is able to detect the field order of the source video and the Automatic setting should work fine.

Aspect Ratio: This setting should match the aspect ratio of the source video. In most cases, Toast is able to detect the aspect ratio of the source video and the Automatic setting should work fine.

6

If you selected Custom, choose the audio encoding options:



Audio Format: Choose Dolby Digital or uncompressed PCM. In almost all cases, Dolby Digital is the best choice. It uses less disc space, so you can fit more video on the DVD, and the sound quality is almost the same as PCM.



Data Rate: Choose the bit rate to encode the Dolby Digital audio. Higher bit rates can produce slightly better sounding audio, but use more disc space. Toast uses 192 kbps by default.



Dynamic Range Compression: Enabling dynamic range compression reduces the range between loud and soft sounds in order to make dialogue more audible, especially when listening at low volume levels.

Making Video Discs


39

PCM audio should be used if you want to maintain 100% fidelity and only if the audio source is already uncompressed PCM, such as tracks on an audio CD or a high quality audio recording. If the audio files are already compressed (such as MP3 or AAC songs in your iTunes library) do not use PCM—it will not improve the sound quality.

Toast records PCM at 48 kHz / 16 bit levels or 48 KHz / 24 bit levels, which are higher than standard CD quality. Audio that has been recorded at 96 kHz / 24 bit is downsampled automatically unless you choose the 96 kHz / 24 bit option, which maintains the higher quality but significantly reduces disc space.

When you choose PCM, any existing Dolby Digital audio files will be “passed through” without reconverting to PCM.

7

Click OK.

Note: You can also click Reset Defaults if you want to reset the encoding to the default settings when Toast was first installed.

The Toast Preferences contains options for setting the appropriate TV standard for your video discs.

To change TV standard preferences:

1

Choose Toast > Preferences.

2

Click the Video tab.

3

Choose the TV standard:



NTSC: Create discs compatible with televisions in North

America, Japan, and parts of South America and Asia.



PAL: Create discs compatible with televisions in much of Europe and Asia, and parts of South America.

4

Close the preferences.

Encoded items are temporarily stored in the Roxio Converted Items folder in your Documents folder. These items are available for additional disc projects and will not need to be re-encoded. Temporary files can be very large and are automatically deleted when you quit Toast.

40


Note: The original source content is not deleted from your hard disk.

You can configure your preferences to save these imported items for a

longer time. See Configuring when Roxio Converted Items is emptied on page 14.

Making a DVD From VIDEO_TS Folders

You can create a DVD from one or more existing DVD-Video VIDEO_TS folders for playback on a set-top DVD player or in a Macintosh or Windows computer with a DVD drive and DVD playback software.

Some VIDEO_TS folders may be too large to fit on a standard recordable

4.7 GB DVD. Toast can compress this video to fit on a standard DVD, or if your recorder supports dual-layer recordable DVDs, you can create a duallayer DVD-Video from this folder.

Toast offers two format options: Choose Video_TS Folders to burn each

Video_TS folder on a different disc. Choose Video_TS Compilation to burn more than one Video_TS folder on a single disc. This topic describes the

Video_TS Folders format. To learn about creating video compilations, see

Making a VIDEO_TS Compilation on page 43.

To make a DVD from a VIDEO_TS Folder:

1


1

From the Assistant, double-click VIDEO_TS Folders. From the main

Toast window, choose VIDEO_TS Folders from the format selection menu.

2




Use Fit-to-DVD™ video compression: Fit-to-DVD automatically compresses the video to fit on a standard 4.7 GB recordable DVD. Compressing may result in a slight reduction in video quality, but will leave the audio quality unchanged.

Making Video Discs

Making a DVD From VIDEO_TS Folders

41

Note: If you are recording to a dual-layer DVD, no compression will occur.

3

Drag-and-drop VIDEO_TS folders into the Content Area from your hard disk.

A summary of the information that will be copied appears in the content area.

4

Click Options to choose optional Fit-to-DVD settings:

You can choose to copy only the main movie with a specific language and audio format. This will reduce the amount of compression required and maximize quality and available disc space. See

Changing Copy Options on page 42.

Note: If you would like to burn multiple DVD-Video discs in succession, you can add additional VIDEO_TS folders to the

Content area and select the Copy Options for each of these.

5



7


Toast automatically adds an empty AUDIO_TS folder to the disc at burn time for improved compatibility with set-top DVD players.


If you are burning multiple VIDEO_TS folders, you will be prompted to insert a blank, recordable DVD for each one.

You can preview a DVD prior to burning an actual disc by saving it as a disc

image and then using the Toast Image mounter. See Previewing a DVD-

Video on page 26 for more information.

42


Note: When burning multiple VIDEO_TS folders at the same time, use the Save as Disc Image button and Toast will process each VIDEO_TS folder without requiring any user interaction.

These image files can be burned at a later time.

Changing Copy Options

Fit-to-DVD compresses video to fit on a standard 4.7 GB recordable DVD.

Compressing may result in a slight reduction in video quality, but will leave the audio quality unchanged. By default, the entire disc is copied, with all menus, video, and audio. You can choose to exclude specific video, audio, and languages. Excluding unnecessary content reduces the amount of compression required and maximizes quality and available disc space.

To change copy options:

1

Click Fit-to-DVD video compression and add your source to the

Content Area.

2

Click the Options button.

3

Select the Video drop-down menu and choose the video to include:







All: Select to copy all video. All menus will be included.

Main: Select to include only the single longest-running video.

Menus will not be included.

Custom: Select to choose the specific videos to be included.

Menus will not be included.

Note: If you choose Main or Custom, the copied disc will not have a menu, but the first video will play automatically when the disc is inserted. If the disc contains multiple videos, all videos will play continuously, in sequence. You may be able to use the Title menu in your DVD player to select a video.

Making Video Discs

Making a VIDEO_TS Compilation

43



If the Apple DVD Player software is installed on your Mac, you can preview a video by clicking on the small Play button on the video thumbnail.

Languages: Select which languages to include. Minimizing the number of languages provides additional room on the DVD, which can result in better video quality.

4

Select the Audio drop-down menu, and choose the audio to include:





All: Select to include all audio for each video.

Main: Select to include only the primary audio for each video

(typically the highest-quality Dolby Digital). Secondary audio, such as director's commentary, or other audio formats such as

PCM or DTS audio will be excluded.

Note: If you set the Video option to Custom, the Audio dropdown menu does not appear. Instead, you can select audio and language options for each individual video.

Note: When you remove audio or languages, the audio setup menu and secondary audio on the copied disc may not behave as expected. However, the main audio and video should operate as expected. For best results, choose All.

As you make your selections, the amount of compression and the video quality indicator change. If you choose to include only the main movie or reduce the number of languages and audio, the indicator shows improved quality for the resulting DVD.

5

Click OK to continue, and proceed with your copy.

Making a VIDEO_TS Compilation

You can create a DVD by compiling multiple DVD-Video VIDEO_TS folders onto one disc and play it on a set-top DVD player or in a Macintosh or

Windows computer with a DVD player.

44


Some VIDEO_TS folders may be too large to fit on a standard recordable

4.7 GB DVD. Toast can compress this video to fit on a standard DVD, or if your recorder supports dual-layer recordable DVDs, you can create a duallayer DVD-Video from this folder.

This is the best choice if you have multiple VIDEO_TS folders that you want to compress on one DVD-Video disc.

To make a VIDEO_TS Compilation disc:

1


2

Choose VIDEO_TS Compilation from the format selection menu.

3

Drag-and-drop each VIDEO_TS folder into the Content Area from your hard disk or Media Browser.


4

Click Options to choose optional Fit-to-DVD settings. See Changing

Copy Options on page 42 for more information.

5



7



Making a BDMV Folder Disc

You can create a Blu-ray video disc by using an already authored and valid

BDMV Folder. A BDMV folder contains the media files for the Blu-ray Disc’s video and audio content and is located at the root level of the disc.

This is the best choice if you have a BDMV folder that was created by Toast or another Blu-ray Disc authoring application.

To make a BDMV folder disc:

1


2

Choose BDMV Folder from the format selection menu.

Making Video Discs

Creating an AVCHD Archive

45

3

Drag-and-drop your BDMV Folder in to the content area.


4

Insert a blank, recordable Blu-ray disc as appropriate. Your source video will not be compressed which may require you to use a duallayer Blu-ray disc if the video will not fit on a single-layer disc.


6



Creating an AVCHD Archive

This project makes it easy to back up and archive the content of an entire

AVCHD camera across one or more discs. AVCHD camcorders are capable of storing much more video than can traditionally be recorded on a single

DVD, and in many cases more than on a single Blu-ray disc.

In addition to spanning your video across multiple DVD or Blu-ray discs, each of the discs created can be used as an AVCHD video source in applications such as Toast, and iMovie. These applications will treat each disc as if it was an AVCHD camcorder.

To create an AVCHD Archive:

1


2

Choose AVCHD Archive from the format selection menu.

3

Connect your AVCHD camcorder to your computer via the USB connection and ensure it is set to the proper mode so your Mac can access the video. On most camcorders, this is the Playback mode.

It is also suggested that you have AC power connected to the camcorder, and in some cases required by the camcorder itself.

4

Select your AVCHD source in the Read from pull-down menu. AVCHD camcorders typically appear as a removable volume or drive.

5

Insert a blank, recordable DVD or BD disc.

46



7


If more than one blank disc is required, you will prompted with the total number of discs required before recording begins.

Note: You can enable the option to Save Video Preview in

Movies Folder. This will create a low-resolution preview version of your video inside your Movies folder so you can quickly browse archived AVCHD video on your hard disk instead of searching through multiple discs for the right video.

Editing Video

When converting video files or publishing to an online sharing site, you can use Toast to crop, trim, or preview and apply audio effects before completing your project.

To adjust start and end points:

1

Click Edit in the Content area beside the video clip you would like to edit.

2

To adjust the start and end points of your video, drag the Start and

End markers located at the far left and right, just below the timeline.

3

As you drag each marker, the preview window will display the point of the video where your marker is currently placed.

4

You can also make fine adjustments by entering a time or using the arrows beside the Start and End fields in the window.

5

You can click Reset under the Start field to reset the Start marker, or

Reset under the End field to reset the End marker

6

Click OK to accept your edits, or continue to the steps below to remove sections from the middle of your video.

Making Video Discs

Editing Video

47

To remove sections of video:

1

To crop or remove video from the middle of your clip, move the playhead arrow at the top of the timeline to the point in the video you would like to remove.

2

Click the Insert Marker button immediately to the right of the Play button.

3

You will see two arrows appear below the timeline, immediately below the playhead position.

4

Drag the left and right arrow that were inserted below the timeline, so that the area of video you wish to be removed is located between them. The area between the arrows that is being removed will appear orange until you move the playhead to a new location.

5

You can move the playhead to a new location and insert additional markers for every area of the video you would like to remove.

6

To undo removing a section of video, click on that area in the timeline and press the Delete button on your keyboard.

7

When you are finished editing, click OK.

Note: Changes you've made to your video clip by adjusting start and end points, or by removing segments of video, only appear in Toast and in your finished project. The editing is nondestructive, which means your original video file is safe and remains unchanged.

To apply audio effects:

1

Click the AU Filter button in the Content area beside the video clip you would like to enhance with audio effects.

The Sound Effects window appears with your video clip selected in the Track pop-up menu.

2

Select the effect you would like to apply from the Effect pop-up menu. If you have not installed any third-party Audio Unit plug-ins, you will see a number of pre-installed choices. If you have installed a third-party Audio Unit plug-in, you should also see it in the list here.

48


3

Make any changes to the options listed for that specific effect.

4

If you would like to apply a second or third effect to your video clip, click the Effect Number 2 or Effect Number 3 button, and choose a second or third effect. Adjust the settings for each.

5

To preview effects that you’ve applied, click Edit beside the video in the Content area and click the Play button. The preview here will include any audio effects you have applied.

6

Close the Sound Effects window when you are done, and complete your project.

Note: Changes made to a video clip by applying audio effects only appear in Toast and in the finished project. The editing is non-destructive, which means the original video file is safe and remains unchanged.

Using Other Toast

Features

49

In this chapter

Viewing Information about a Disc

Saving Disc Images

Mounting Disc Images

Comparing Files or Folders

Creating a Temporary Partition

50

50

51

52

53

50


Viewing Information about a Disc

You can view detailed information about a blank or recorded disc in your recorder. This feature works only with CD, DVD or Blu-ray recorders.

Note: Make sure that the disc is compatible with your recorder.

For example, you cannot use a DVD recorder to view disc information for a Blu-ray Disc.

To view disc information:

1

Insert a blank or used disc into the recorder.

2

Choose Recorder > Disc Info.

The Disc Information dialog appears. The Medium section contains information about the disc itself (such as space available, supported write speeds, and manufacturer ID) and the Content and Details sections contain information about the contents of the disc (such as

individual tracks or sessions, CD-TEXT, and ISRC codes). See About

Discs on page 11.

Saving Disc Images

Instead of recording a project to disc, you can save it as a disc image file. A disc image file is a single file, saved on your hard disk, which contains all the data and formatting information needed to create a CD, DVD, or Bluray disc. Image files contain all source data (as opposed to saved Toast projects which contain only references to the data).

You may also want to save a disc image file to avoid having to use a blank disc. Mounted image files appear and behave like an actual disc in your computer. For example, you can create a disc image for a DVD-Video project and preview the output using the DVD player in your Mac without having to burn it to disc. If you are satisfied with the results, you can then burn this image file to a disc. If not, you can simply delete the file and start again, and you have avoided wasting a disc.

Using Other Toast Features

Mounting Disc Images

51

Disc image files have an added benefit of being faster to access than a disc in your drive and may offer longer battery life for notebook users. See

Mounting Disc Images on page 51.

You can create disc images from any Toast disc type.

To save a project as an image file:

1

Set up your disc project as you normally would.

2

Choose File > Save As Disc Image

3

Type a file name and select a location to save to.

By default, Toast creates Mac disc image files, which are compatible with the Toast image mounter and the Disc Utility program included in

Mac OS X (except for audio CD images). You can also use Toast to create cross-platform (Mac & PC) disc image files.

Mounting Disc Images

You can mount a previously created disc image file. Mounted disc images behave like an actual physical disc inserted into your optical drive and appear on the Desktop.

If this is the first time you are mounting an image file after installing Toast,

Toast will prompt you to enter the administrator password. Once you have done this, you no longer need to enter the password to mount an image file. If you do not have administrator privileges, you will not be able to mount image files with Toast.

To mount a disc image file from the menu:

1

Choose Utilities > Mount Disc Image.

2

Select the image file you want to open.

3

Click Open.

An icon of a disc appears on your Desktop when the image is mounted.

To mount a disc image file with Mount It:

 Control-click on the image file and choose Services and select Mount

It.

52


Toast does not have to be running to mount the image.

To unmount a disc image file:

 Drag the disc icon from the Desktop to the Trash in the Dock.

Warning: Do not drag the disc image file to the Trash unless you want to delete the image file from your hard disk.

Comparing Files or Folders

You can compare the contents of files or folders to see if they match. You might do this to double-check that the original files are identical to a copy you made of them.

Compare differs from the verification that Toast performs after recording a disc. Verification only compares source data to a recorded disc, while

Compare can compare any two data sets, such as two files, folders, or hard disks. Compare checks each individual file when comparing the data, while verification compares only blocks of data. Both are accurate, but

Compare is more precise and can usually tell you exactly which file is missing or damaged.

To compare folders or files:

1

Choose Utilities > Compare.

2

Choose whether you want to compare folders or files from the popup:



Compare Folders: Compares any two folders, hard disks, or discs.



Compare Files: Compares any two files.

3

Click Original.

4

Select the original data you want to compare and click Open.

5

Click Copy.

6

Select the copied data you want to compare and click Open.

7

Click Start.

Using Other Toast Features

Creating a Temporary Partition

53

You will see a progress bar that tracks the comparison. Any data that is in the original but missing from the copy will appear in the list.

Creating a Temporary Partition

You can create a temporary partition on your hard disk that can be used to set up data you want to record to a disc. Temporary partitions allow you to have better control over the layout of your data and how its windows are arranged and displayed.

To create a temporary partition:

1

Choose Utilities > Create Temporary Partition.

2

Enter the size for the partition. Choose a size that is appropriate for the disc that you intend to make from the partition. For example, 650

MB is suitable for a CD and 4300 MB is suitable for a DVD.

3

Choose the file system format for the partition:



Mac OS Extended: The best choice for discs to be used on

Mac OS 8.1 or later, including any Mac OS X system.





Mac OS Standard: For discs to be used on computers running Mac OS 8 or lower.

UNIX File System: For discs to be used on the UNIX operating system.

4

Click OK.

Toast mounts the partition on the desktop. You can add files or folders to this partition.

To record the partition to disc, you can use the Disc Copy format and select

the partition from the Read From menu. See Copying a Disc on page 99.

You can also use temporary partitions in Custom Hybrid and Mac Volume

discs. See Making a Custom Hybrid Disc on page 73 or Making a Mac

Volume Disc on page 75.

54


Making Data Discs

55

In this chapter

What is a Data Disc?

Types of Data Discs

Overview of Making a Data Disc

Burning Projects to Multiple Recorders

Making a Mac Only Disc

Making a Mac & PC Disc

Making a DVD-ROM Disc

Making a Custom Hybrid Disc

Making a Mac Volume Disc

Making a Photo Disc

61

67

72

73

56

56

58

59

75

77

56


What is a Data Disc?

A data disc is a CD, DVD, or Blu-ray disc that contains files or folders. Data discs are meant to be used on a computer, such as a Mac or a PC. You can use a data disc to back up important information, to store your photos, or to share files with friends or family.

Types of Data Discs

Toast can create many kinds of data discs, choose the one that is best for your needs.



Mac Only: This disc can be used only on a Macintosh computer.

This is the best choice for saving your data, provided that you will not need to access the contents of this disc on a Windows computer. See

Making a Mac Only Disc on page 61.



Mac & PC: This disc can be used either on a Macintosh or a

Windows computer. This is the best choice for saving data to share

with PC users. See Making a Mac & PC Disc on page 67.

Note: Both Mac Only and Mac & PC formats support data spanning and allow you to define custom icons.







DVD-ROM: This DVD can be used on a Macintosh or a Windows computer as well as in a set-top DVD player if it contains valid DVD-

Video content. See Making a DVD-ROM Disc on page 72.

Custom Hybrid: This disc can be used either on a Macintosh or a

Windows computer, and offers powerful layout customization for

professionals. See Making a Custom Hybrid Disc on page 73.

Mac Volume: This disc can be used only on a Macintosh computer

and requires a valid volume file as a data source. See Making a Mac

Volume Disc on page 75.

Making Data Discs

Types of Data Discs

57



Photo Disc: This disc can be used on either a Macintosh or a

Windows computer, and allows you to archive and share your photos.

It preserves full-quality images, and on a Mac allows you to view full screen slideshows or import directly into your iPhoto library without

the installation of additional software. See Making a Photo Disc on page 77.

Note: When you launch Toast, the most commonly used projects are shown in the Toast Assistant. To view all projects, select View Advanced Projects from the drop-down menu in the upper-right corner of the Assistant.

58


Overview of Making a Data Disc

This section describes the basic process of making any data disc with

Toast.

To make a data disc:

1

From the Assistant or the main Toast window, click Data.

2

Choose the disc format. For example, choose Mac Only.

3


4

Add files and folders to the disc by dragging and dropping them into the Content Area from your hard disk or the Media Browser. You can also select files or folders in the Media Browser and click the Add button at the bottom of the browser.

5 Optional: Rearrange, rename and remove items from the Content

Area. See Working With Data Content on page 65.

6

Insert a blank, recordable CD, DVD or Blu-ray disc.


8



Note: Data projects are automatically cataloged in

DiscCatalogMaker RE to allow for easy tracking and searching of disc contents. You can disable this option on the Advanced tab of the Recorder Settings dialog which appears when you begin to burn a disc.

Making Data Discs

Burning Projects to Multiple Recorders

59

Burning Projects to Multiple Recorders

Toast now includes support for burning most projects to multiple CD, DVD, or Blu-ray recorders at the same time. The steps here apply to all disc projects where Multiple Recorder Support is available, including Data,

Audio, Video, and Copy projects.

To burn projects to multiple recorders:

1

Once you have prepared your project and are ready to begin burning, select the Destination pop-up menu at the bottom of the screen and choose Select Multiple Recorders.

2

Click the red Burn button.

3

The Multiple Recorder Setup window appears. For each recorder you would like to use to burn your project: a

Click the checkbox to the left of the drive name so a check mark is visible.

b

Place the appropriate type of disc (CD, DVD, or Blu-ray Disc) into the drive. You can use the Eject button on this screen to open each drive tray.

c

Confirm that the status for each drive shows a blank disc is inserted.

Note: You must use the same type of disc in each drive. You can not burn to a CD in one drive and a DVD in another drive, even if the project would fit on both the CD and DVD discs. We recommend that you use the same brand and model of disc in each drive.

4 Optional: Select the Write Speed you would like to use for recording your project to each drive. You can only select speeds that are common between the selected drives.

5

Click the red Burn button to begin recording your project.

60


Note: Depending on your system, the number of drives used, and how they are connected to your computer (internally, USB,

FireWire) you may see different levels of performance. Burning to several recorders at the same time in some configurations may result in poor write speeds and a burn time longer than burning each disc individually.

Making Data Discs

Making a Mac Only Disc

61


This type of disc can contain any files or folders and can only be used on a

Macintosh computer. It supports features such as data spanning, compression, encryption, custom icons, and backgrounds. This is the best choice for saving your data, provided that you will not need to access the contents of this disc on a Windows computer.

To make a Mac Only disc:

1


2

From the Assistant, double-click Mac Only. From the main Toast window, choose Mac Only from the format selection menu.

3




Avoid splitting files when spanning: Will only split a file if it cannot fit on a single disc.



Auto-open disc window: Select this option to automatically open the main window of the disc when it is inserted into a

Macintosh.





Use compression: Select this option to compress the contents of the disc prior to recording.

Use encryption: Select this option to encrypt and require a password to access the disc contents.

See Compression and Encryption on page 63.

62


4

Click More for additional optional settings:



Disc Name: Type a name for the disc.



Icon: Choose a custom icon for the disc. (See Custom Icons and

Backgrounds on page 64.)



Disc View: Choose the default Finder view for this disc: icon, list, or browser.



Background: Choose a custom background color or picture

for the disc. (See Custom Icons and Backgrounds on page 64.)

5

Add files and folders to the disc by dragging and dropping them into the Content Area from your hard disk or the Media Browser.

6



8




Multi-session CDs: If you are making a data CD and would like to leave the disc “open” so you can record additional data sessions at a later time, click the Settings button at the bottom of the screen near the Eject button. Then click the Advanced tab and choose Write Session. You will be able to add data to this CD until you have exceeded its capacity or you choose Write Disc to

“close” it. Each recording session will appear as a unique disc icon on your desktop. This is normal Mac OS behavior and is not controlled by Toast. You cannot make multi-session DVDs or Bluray discs.


If the files and folders you are recording exceed the capacity of a single

disc, Toast will automatically span this data across multiple discs. See Disc

Spanning on page 69.

Making Data Discs


63

Compression and Encryption

If you are recording a Mac Only data disc that does not span multiple discs, you can compress and encrypt the contents prior to recording. You can access the disc contents on any Mac OS X system. Toast is not required to decompress or decrypt the contents.

To compress a Mac Only disc:

1

Prepare your disc as you normally would. See Making a Mac Only Disc on page 61.

2

If necessary, click the Options button at the upper-right side of the

Toast window to reveal the Options panel. Click Use compression.

3


The contents are compressed to a single file and recorded to the disc.

To access a compressed disc:

1

Insert the disc into a drive.

The disc contains a single file containing the compressed contents of the disc.

2

Double-click the compressed file.

The file decompresses to the desktop.

To encrypt a Mac Only disc:

1

Prepare your disc as you normally would. See Making a Mac Only Disc on page 61.

2


Toast window to reveal the Options panel. Click Use encryption.

3


4

When prompted, enter a password and click OK.

Warning: Keep your password in a safe place. If you forget your password, there will be no way to access the data on the disc.

The contents are 128-bit encrypted to a single file and recorded to the disc.

64


To access an encrypted disc:

1

Insert the disc into a drive.

The disc contains a single file containing the contents of the disc.

2

Double-click the encrypted file.

3

When prompted, enter the password and click OK.

The file will decrypt to the desktop.

Custom Icons and Backgrounds

If you are creating a Mac Only or Mac & PC data disc, you can select a custom icon instead of the generic disc, and choose a specific color or image for the main window background instead of standard white.

Note: Custom backgrounds only display when the disc is viewed on a Mac.

To set a custom icon:

1

Prepare your disc as you normally would. See Making a Mac Only Disc

on page 61 or Making a Mac & PC Disc on page 67.

2


Toast window to reveal the Options panel. Click More.

The data disc settings dialog appears and the current disc icon is shown.

3

Change the disc icon. There are two ways to do this:





Add a photo or other image file: Drag-and-drop a photo or other image file from your hard disk or the Media Browser on top of the current disc icon in the data disc settings dialog in Toast.

Copy an existing icon from a file or folder on your

hard disk: Select the file or folder containing the icon you want to copy and choose File > Get Info. The Get Info window from the Finder appears. Click on the icon in the window and choose



Edit > Copy. In the data disc settings dialog in Toast, click on the current disc icon and choose Edit > Paste.

Making Data Discs


65

4

Click OK.

5


The disc is recorded with the custom icon.

To set a custom background:

1



2


Toast window to reveal the Options panel. Click More.

The data disc settings dialog appears and the current disc background is shown.

3

Change the background:



Color: Select Color and click the colored rectangle for a Colors palette. The top of the Colors palette contains several buttons to display color options, such as a box of crayons. Choose the background color you want and click OK.



Picture: Select Picture and click Select to choose a picture or other image file from your hard disk. Choose the background picture you want and click Choose.

4

Click OK.

5


The disc is recorded with a custom background.

Working With Data Content

If you are creating a Mac Only or Mac & PC data disc, after you have added files or folders to the data Content Area, you can organize them in different ways, such as creating new sub-folders, renaming items, and removing items.

The files and folders in the Content Area are only references to the original source data. Changes to the Content Area do not affect the source data on your hard disk.

For example, renaming a file in the Toast window does not rename the file on your hard disk, but only on the finished disc that you are creating.

66


Removing a file from the Toast window does not delete the file from your hard disk, but only on the finished disc that you are creating.

To create a new folder in the Content Area:

 Click the New Folder button at the bottom of the Toast window.

To rearrange files or folders in the Content Area:

1

Select the files or folders you want to rearrange.

2

Drag-and-drop selected files or folders into new locations in the

Content Area.

To rename a file or folder in the Content Area:

1

Double-click on a file or folder, or select a file or folder and click Info at the bottom of the Toast window.

2

Type a new name.

3

Click OK.

You can also click on the name in the Content Area and wait a few seconds. After a few moments, the name will become highlighted and editable. Type a new name and press Enter to accept the change or press Tab to change the next item.

To remove files or folders from the Content Area:

1

Select the files or folders you want to remove.

Tip: To select all the files, choose Edit > Select All.

2

Remove the selected files or folders in any of these ways:






Press Delete.


To add files or folders from the Content Area:

1

Click the Add files button.

2

Select files from the browse window.

3

Click Open.

Making Data Discs

Making a Mac & PC Disc

67


This type of disc can be used either on a Macintosh or a Windows computer. This is the best choice for sharing files and folders with most computer users.

To make a Mac & PC disc:

1


2

From the Assistant, double-click Mac & PC. From the main Toast window, choose Mac & PC from the format selection menu.

3




Avoid splitting files when spanning: Will only split a file if it cannot fit on a single disc.



Auto-open disc window: Select this option to automatically open the main window of the disc when it is inserted into a

Macintosh.

4

Click More for additional optional settings:



Disc Name: Type a name for the disc.





Icon: Choose a custom icon for the disc. See Custom Icons and

Backgrounds on page 64.

Disc View: Choose the default Finder view for this disc—icon, list or browser.



Background: Choose a custom background color or picture

for the disc. See Custom Icons and Backgrounds on page 64.

5

Add files and folders to the disc by dragging and dropping them into the Content Area from your hard disk or the Media Browser.

6

Choose which files and folders will appear on the Mac and on the PC by clicking the Mac and PC check boxes. By default, all files and folders are included in both.

If you choose to exclude a folder, all of the contents within the folder are also automatically excluded.

7


68



9



Enabling Autorun

If you are creating a Mac and PC data disc, you can select a Windows executable file to launch automatically when the disc is inserted into a

Windows PC. (In some cases, the user will have to give their permission before the executable will launch.)

Note: This setting will not affect your disc when used in a Mac.

To select an executable file to autorun:

1

Prepare your disc as you normally would. See Making a Mac & PC Disc on page 67.

2

Click More for additional option settings.

3

From the Autorun drop-down menu, select the file you would like to launch when the disc is inserted in to a Windows PC.

Note: You can only use files that are executable on a PC (files with extensions such as .EXE, .COM, or .BAT).

4

Click OK.

5

Record your disc.

The completed disc will have a hidden file called autorun.inf that is only visible on a PC. This file contains the instructions that will launch the selected executable on a Windows PC.

Making Data Discs


69

Disc Spanning

If you are creating a Mac Only or Mac & PC data disc, you can record large files and folders, even if they exceed the recording capacity of a single disc.

If you do, Toast advises you of approximately how many blank discs are needed, and automatically spans the data across them.

The completed group of discs is called a disc set. Each disc in the set contains an index of the contents and location for every file and folder in the set.

To span discs:

1



As you add data to the Content Area, Toast displays information about the number of discs you will need for recording. Click the disc capacity drop-down menu next to the Space indicator to adjust the information for CD, DVD, or Blu-ray discs.

2

Record your disc.

Toast will prompt you to insert each blank disc while recording.

To not span discs:

 To not have your data spanned across discs, remove files or folders from the Content Area until the left side of the Toast window indicates that the contents will fit on a single disc.

Restoring Spanned Disc Sets

Each disc in a Mac Only disc set also contains a small software application called Roxio Restore; each disc in a Mac & PC disc set contains both Mac and PC versions of Roxio Restore.

Roxio Restore allows you to easily restore an individual file or folder, or the entire disc set. The Mac version of Roxio Restore runs on Mac OS X v 10.5 or higher; the PC version runs on Windows XP, Vista, and Windows 7.

Note: Toast does not need to be installed on the computer on which you are restoring the files.

70


Some individual files may exceed the capacity of a single disc and will be split into multiple files. Roxio Restore automatically joins these split files back together.

To restore files and folders (using Mac OS X v10.5 or higher):

1

Insert any disc from the set into a Macintosh computer.

You will see the Roxio Restore application and a folder containing a portion of the data in the disc set.

2

Launch the Roxio Restore application.

You will see a directory of every folder and file in the disc set—in the same order and hierarchy as they were when you recorded the discs.

3

Browse to the file or folder you want to restore, select the item and click Restore.

If the desired file or folder is not on the current disc, Roxio Restore prompts you to insert the correct disc. You can also restore the entire disc set.

To restore files and folders (Using older Mac OS X versions):

1

Insert any disc from the set into a Macintosh computer.

You will see a folder containing a portion of the data in the set.

2

Find the file or files you want to restore, and drag them to the desired location on your hard disk.

Tip: You can manually rejoin split files using the “cat” command from the terminal in Mac OS X. Refer to the Support area on Roxio’s web site for more information. Choose Help > Product Support, and search the knowledge base for an article titled: “How to retrieve data from a spanned disc set.”

Making Data Discs


71

To restore files and folders from a Mac & PC disc set (using

Windows)

1

Insert any disc from the set into a PC running Windows XP or higher.

In some cases, Roxio Restore opens automatically. If a Windows

Autoplay dialog box opens, click Run RRLauncher.exe to open Roxio

Restore. You will see a directory of every folder and file in the disc set—in the same order and hierarchy as they were when you recorded the discs.

Tip: If the application does not launch automatically, browse to your disc drive and double-click Roxio Restore.

2

Browse to the file or folder you want to restore, select the item and click Restore.

If the desired file or folder is not on the current disc, Roxio Restore prompts you to insert the correct disc. You can also restore the entire disc set.

72


Making a DVD-ROM Disc

This type of disc can be used on a Macintosh or a Windows computer; if it contains valid DVD-Video content, it can also be used in a set-top DVD player. This disc format is best if you have a VIDEO_TS folder and wish to add additional DVD-ROM data content.

If you have a VIDEO_TS folder and you wish to create a DVD-Video (and optionally compress the folder to fit on a DVD), you should use the

VIDEO_TS Folders format. See Making a DVD From VIDEO_TS Folders on page 40.

To make a DVD-ROM disc:

1

From the main Toast window, click Data.

2

Choose DVD-ROM (UDF) from the format selection menu.

3

Drag-and-drop a valid VIDEO_TS folder into the Content Area from your hard disk.

Toast will automatically add an empty AUDIO_TS folder to the disc at burn time for improved compatibility with set-top DVD players.

4

Double-click the small disc icon under the word DVD-ROM at the top of the Content Area to rename the disc. By default, the UDF disc will be named MY_DISC.

5


Note: You can also insert a blank, recordable CD to create a miniDVD. This type of disc has far less capacity than a DVD and will not play in your set-top DVD player, but should play in your

Mac or PC.

6

Click the red Burn button, choose a recorder from the list, and configure recording options, such as Number of Copies.

7



The disc is recorded with UDF version 1.0.2.

Making Data Discs

Making a Custom Hybrid Disc

73

Making a Custom Hybrid Disc

This type of disc can be used either on a Macintosh or a Windows computer, and offers powerful layout customization options for professionals such that:

 Certain Macintosh data will be visible only to Macintosh users.





Certain Windows data will be visible only to Windows users.

Users of both Macintosh and Windows can share some data.

To make a simple cross-platform disc to use on Macintosh or Windows

computers, use Mac & PC format. See Making a Mac & PC Disc on page 67.

To make a Custom Hybrid disc:

1


2

Choose Custom Hybrid from the format selection menu.

3

Prepare the Macintosh files and folders for the disc by doing the following:





Create a temporary partition on your hard disk. See Creating a

Temporary Partition on page 53.

Drag-and-drop files into this new temporary partition to add them. The items you add here will only be visible on a Macintosh computer, unless they are also included in the ISO portion of the disc. In this case they are visible on both Macintosh and

Windows computers.

The Macintosh files and folders will be copied exactly to the disc, including window sizes, positions, and View menu settings. Be sure to prepare the volume carefully.

4

Click Select Mac to add the Macintosh partition to the disc.

5

Choose your temporary partition from the dialog and click OK.

6

Click Select ISO to add the Windows files and folders to the disc.

7

Drag-and-drop files and folders into the Files area.

The items you add here are only visible on Windows computers, unless you have added items that are also included in the Macintosh

74


portion of the disc. In this case they are visible on both Macintosh and

Windows computers, although they are only written to the disc once.

8

Click Settings and choose Joliet (MS-DOS + Windows) for the disc

Naming and choose Use Apple Extensions.

9

Click Done.

10 Insert a blank, recordable CD, DVD, or Blu-ray disc.

11 Optional: Change the destination recorder and number of copies at the bottom of the screen.



Previewing the disc

You can preview the structure and layout of a Custom Hybrid disc prior to burning it by saving it as a disc image and then using the Toast Image mounter.

To preview the disc:

1

Instead of recording, choose File > Save As Disc Image.

2

Choose Utilities > Mount Disc Image.

Two discs are mounted on the Desktop: one for the Macintosh part and one for the ISO part.

Making Data Discs

Making a Mac Volume Disc

75

Making a Mac Volume Disc

This type of disc can be used only on a Macintosh computer and requires a valid volume file as a data source. You can use Mac Volume to copy an entire volume (hard disk, partition, etc.) to a disc exactly as it is. You cannot make a bootable Mac Volume disc.

For making a simple disc to use on a Macintosh computer, use Mac Only

format. See Making a Mac Only Disc on page 61.

To make a Mac Volume disc:

1


2

Choose Mac Volume from the format selection menu.

3

Prepare the Macintosh files and folders for the disc by doing the following:



Create a temporary partition on your hard disk. See Creating a

Temporary Partition on page 53.

 Drag-and-drop files into this new temporary partition to add them.

The Macintosh files and folders will be copied exactly to the disc, including window sizes, positions, and View menu settings. Be sure to prepare the volume carefully.

4

Click Select to add the Macintosh partition to the disc.

5

Choose your temporary partition from the dialog and click OK.

76


You can also select local disc volumes that have the comment “ok to write.” Other volumes are either remote or too large for a disc.



Optimize On-the-Fly: Select this option for Toast to automatically defragment the data and organize it on the disc prior to recording. This is recommended only for Mac OS

Standard volumes. Selecting this option for a Mac OS Extended volume creates a standard volume. All long file names and extended attributes will be lost.

6

Insert a blank, recordable CD, DVD, or Blu-ray disc.


8



Making Data Discs

Making a Photo Disc

77

Making a Photo Disc

This type of disc can be used in either a Macintosh or Windows computer.

It allows you to create a multi-purpose photo disc which you can use to perform these tasks:





Archive your original photos—without conversion time or any loss of quality

Automatically generate high-quality slideshows and import into an iPhoto library on any Mac without installing any special software

 Easily share photos with Mac or PC users in a standard format that can be used in printing kiosks or by retail photo finishers

To make a Photo disc:

1


2

From the Assistant, double-click Photo Disc. From the main Toast window, choose Photo Disc from the format selection menu.

3

Click the Options button, if necessary, to choose any optional disc settings.

4

Add pictures to the disc by dragging and dropping them into the

Content Area from your hard disk or the Photos section of the Media

Browser.

5

Insert a blank, recordable CD, DVD or Blu-ray disc.

Note: The Media Browser provides immediate access to photos in your iPhoto, Aperture, and Lightroom libraries.


7



78


To play back your images as a slideshow (using Mac OS X v10.4 or higher):

1

Insert your Photo disc into a Macintosh computer.

The disc folder opens.

2

Double-click the Slideshow icon to begin the slideshow.

Note: Toast does not need to be installed on the computer to play back the slideshow.

To play back your images as a slideshow (using Windows XP):

1

Insert your Photo disc into a PC running Windows XP.

Once Windows detects the disc, Windows Picture and Fax Viewer opens.

2

Click the Start Slide Show button.

To play back your images as a slideshow (using Windows Vista or Windows 7):

1

Insert your Photo disc into a PC running Windows Vista or Windows 7.

2

In some cases, Windows Photo Viewer will open automatically. If the

Windows Autoplay dialog box opens, click Run autorun.bat to open

Windows Photo Viewer.

3

Click the Play Slide Show button.

Making Data Discs

Using Toast Dynamic Writing

79

Using Toast Dynamic Writing

Toast Dynamic Writing allows you to use a Blu-ray Rewritable disc



(BD-RE) like any other removable storage device (such as an external hard disk drive or a USB flash drive). You can simply drag-and-drop files to the disc icon on the Desktop to record them, or drag files from the disc to delete them.

To record to BD-RE media with Toast Dynamic Writing:

1

Launch Toast.

2

Insert a blank BD-RE disc into your Blu-ray recorder.

3

Choose Recorder > Format Blu-ray Disc for Dynamic Writing.

Toast prompts you to format the disc.

Note: Any data on the disc will be lost.

4

Click on the Format button to proceed.

When formatting is complete, a Blu-ray disc icon appears on the

Desktop.

5

To record files and folders to the disc, drag them to the disc icon.

6

To erase files and folders from the disc, drag them from the disc to the

Trash.

Note: You can eject the disc and add more data to it at a later time.

Tip: Once you have formatted the disc, you can burn data using

Toast Dynamic Writing even when Toast is not running.

80


Making Audio Discs

81

In this chapter

What is an Audio Disc?

Types of Audio Discs

Overview of Making an Audio Disc

Making an Audio CD

Making a Music DVD

Making an MP3 Disc

Making an Enhanced Audio CD

Making a Mixed Mode CD

89

94

95

96

82

82

83

84

82


What is an Audio Disc?

An audio disc is a CD or DVD that contains audio files. Audio discs are meant to be played in a home or car stereo, a set-top DVD player, or a

Macintosh or Windows computer.

Types of Audio Discs

Toast can create many kinds of audio discs—more than any other Mac burning software.



Audio CD: This CD can be played in most home or car stereo CD players, set-top DVD players, and computers. It is similar to a standard commercial CD you can purchase in music stores. This is the best

choice for playback in a CD player. See Making an Audio CD on page 84.









Music DVD: This DVD can be played in a set-top DVD player or in a

Macintosh or a Windows computer with a DVD player. A music DVD can contain over 50 hours of music and has full navigation menus for song selection. This is the best choice for playback in a DVD player.

See Making a Music DVD on page 89.

MP3 Disc: This CD or DVD can be played in home or car stereo MP3 disc players, some set-top DVD players, and most Macintosh and

Windows computers. MP3 discs have longer playing times than audio

CDs but their playback is less universal. See Making an MP3 Disc on page 94.

Enhanced Audio CD: This CD can be played in a home or car stereo CD player. It contains additional data content, which is

accessible in a Macintosh or Windows computer. See Making an

Enhanced Audio CD on page 95.

Mixed Mode CD: This CD can be played in a Macintosh or

Windows computer. It offers playback compatibility with older CD-

ROM players and is rarely used. Enhanced Audio CD is a better choice

for this type of disc. See Making a Mixed Mode CD on page 96.

Making Audio Discs

Overview of Making an Audio Disc

83

Overview of Making an Audio Disc

This section describes the basic process of making any audio disc with

Toast.



To make an audio disc:

1

From the Assistant or the main Toast window, click Audio.

2

Choose the disc format. For example, choose Audio CD.

3


4

Add audio files to the disc by dragging and dropping them into the

Content Area from your hard disk or the Media Browser. You can also select files or folders in the Media Browser and click the Add button at

the bottom of the browser. (See Using the Media Browser on page 12

for more information.)

You can add many types of non-protected QuickTime-supported audio files, such as AIFF, MP3, WAV, AAC or audio files that QuickTime doesn’t support—such as Dolby Digital AC3, OGG and FLAC. You can even add many types of QuickTime supported video files. When you add a video file to an Audio CD project, only the sound from the file will be used in your project.

5

Insert a blank, recordable CD.


7



84


Making an Audio CD

This disc can be played in most home or car stereo CD players, set-top DVD players, and computers. This is similar to a standard commercial CD you can purchase in music stores. This is the best choice for playback in a CD player.

To make an Audio CD:

1


2

From the Assistant, double-click Audio CD. From the main Toast window, choose Audio CD from the format selection menu.

3




Add CD-TEXT: Choose this option if you want to write CD-TEXT information onto the audio CD. If your recorder can write CD-

TEXT and your CD player can display CD-TEXT, you will see this information during playback.

4


Content Area from your hard disk or the Media Browser.

You can add crossfades, trim tracks, adjust levels, and set pauses between tracks, as well as preview, rearrange, rename and remove

tracks from the Content Area. See Working with Crossfades on

page 88 and Working With Tracks on page 85.

5


Note: Most home and car stereo CD players have better compatibility with CD-R media than CD-RW (rewritable) media.


7



Making Audio Discs


85

Working With Tracks

You can move tracks across multiple discs, adjust pauses between tracks, as well as preview, rearrange, remove, and rename tracks in the Content

Area.

To span an Audio CD project across multiple CDs:

An audio CD can contain up to 99 tracks. Up to 80 minutes of audio can be recorded on a standard 700MB CD-R. While you can’t exceed that amount of audio, you can arrange tracks so that they’re burned onto multiple CDs.

1

Add audio files to the Content area until you have exceeded the 80 minute per disc limitation.

2

Toast automatically adds a separator which breaks your list of audio tracks into two discs. The separator for the second disc is labelled Disc

2.

3

Once you have added all of the audio tracks to your project, you can drag files up and down not only within a specific disc, but from one disc to another.

If dragging an audio track pushes a disc beyond the 80-minute limit, tracks exceeding the limitation will be moved to the next disc.

4

You can manually add a track separator by selecting an audio track and clicking the Add Disc button at the bottom of the window beside the Info button. The new track separator appears below the selected track in the Content Area.

5

To delete a disc separator, click on the X located at the right side of it.

You can not delete disc separators that would cause more than 80 minutes of audio to appear on each disc. To remove those separators, you must first remove audio files from your project.

To adjust pauses between tracks:

1

Select the tracks for which you want to change the pause duration.

2

Click the Pause column.

Choose the pause that you want from the drop-down menu. You can set individual pauses from 0 to 8 seconds, but the pause before the first track must be two seconds.

86


To preview tracks:

 Select the track to highlight it, and the click the Play button in the playback controls at the bottom of the Toast window.

To rearrange tracks:

1

Select the tracks you want to rearrange.

2

Drag the tracks to a new position in the track list.

A black bar between tracks indicates where the tracks will be placed.

Making Audio Discs


87

To remove tracks:

1

Select the tracks you want to remove.

2

Remove the selected tracks in any of these ways:






Press Delete.


The selected tracks are removed from the Content Area, but the originals are not deleted from your hard disk or your iTunes library.

To view or edit track information:

1

Double-click on any track, or select a track and click the Get item information button Info just below the Content Area.

2 Optional: Edit information about the disc in the Disc tab, and edit information about individual tracks in the Tracks tab. This is the information that will appear on the finished disc if you have chosen to write CD-TEXT.

3

Click OK.

88


Working with Crossfades

A crossfade is a transition from one track to the next. In a crossfade, the two adjacent tracks overlap each other, and the first track fades out while the second fades in.

You define fades and crossfades using the controls available in the track list. Like all editing features in Toast, crossfades are nondestructive.

To create a crossfade:

1

Create an audio CD project and add your audio tracks to the Content

Area. See Making an Audio CD on page 84.

2

Find the Fades column on the track list.

3

The first track in the list has Set Fade In and Set Crossfade buttons.

Each middle track has a Set Crossfade button. The final track has a Set

Fade Out button.

Click each button and make a selection from the drop-down list.

Choose Custom from the drop-down list to view additional options.

4

After setting the desired fades and crossfades, continue creating your audio CD as usual.

Note: Select Disc > Clear Crossfades to remove all crossfades.

Making Audio Discs

Making a Music DVD

89


A Music DVD can be played in a set-top DVD player or in a Macintosh or a

Windows computer with a DVD player. A Music DVD should not be confused with a DVD-Audio disc. DVD-Audio discs require a special DVD player. A Music DVD is a standard DVD that contains music (and can also contain photo slideshows and videos), has full navigation menus for song selection, and can be played in any set-top DVD player.

A standard Music DVD can contain over 50 hours of music with Dolby

Digital sound. If your recorder supports dual-layer recordable DVDs, you can create a Music DVD with over 100 hours of music.

To make a Music DVD:

1


2

From the Assistant, double-click Music DVD. From the main Toast window, choose Music DVD from the format selection menu.

3




Menu Style: Choose the style for the menu background image, text and buttons.



Auto-play disc on insert: Select this option to automatically play the first playlist when this disc is inserted into a DVD player.

The DVD main menu is not displayed, but is accessible by choosing the MENU button on the DVD player remote control.

Some players may not support autoplay.





Play all items continuously: Select this option to automatically play each playlist on the DVD without first returning to the DVD main menu.

Add original photos: Select this option to include a copy of the original full-quality source photos from your slideshows in a separate folder on the disc. This folder will be accessible when the DVD is used on a Macintosh or Windows computer.

90







Click Customize for additional menu settings. See Video Disc Settings on page 33.

4

Choose the audio encoding format. By default, Toast encodes Music

DVDs in Dolby Digital 192 kbps audio. This compresses the audio to maximize disc space to fit over 50 hours of music, but maintains full

Hollywood-style fidelity.

To change the audio format from Dolby Digital to uncompressed

PCM audio, click Customize and choose the Custom option from the

Encoding tab. Choose PCM for the Audio Format.

Toast encodes PCM at 48 kHz / 16-bit or 48 kHz / 24-bit levels, which are higher than standard CD quality, and exceed the levels of most songs in your iTunes library. Audio that has been recorded at 96 kHz /

24-bit is downsampled automatically unless you choose the 96 kHz /

24-bit option, which maintains the higher quality but significantly reduces disc space.

There are also optional Encoding settings which apply to photo and

video content. See Disc Encoding Settings on page 37.

5



Each group of files you add into the Content Area appears as a playlist. Each playlist will have a button in the DVD menu that you can choose to play the music. You can duplicate, rearrange, remove or

edit playlists. See Working With Playlists on page 91.

You can also optionally add photos and videos into the Content Area.

6



8



Making Audio Discs


91

Working With Playlists

Each group of audio files you add into the Content Area appears as a playlist. Each playlist will have a button in the DVD menu that you can choose to play the music. Playlists can contain up to 99 tracks. You can rearrange, duplicate, remove, or edit playlists.

To rearrange playlists:

1

Select the playlist you want to rearrange.

2

Drag the playlist to a new position in the Content Area.

A black bar between playlists indicates where the playlist will be placed.

To duplicate a playlist:

 Select a playlist and choose Edit > Duplicate.

To remove a playlist:

1

Select the playlist you want to remove.

2

Remove the selected playlists in any of these ways:






Press Delete.


The playlists and the tracks within the playlist are removed from the

Content Area, but the originals are not deleted from your hard disk or your iTunes library.

To edit the DVD menu button text or graphic for a playlist:

1

Select a playlist and click Edit, or double-click on any playlist.

2

Click the Text tab and edit the text.

3

Click the Playlist tab to edit the button graphic.

4

Drag-and-drop an image file from your hard disk or from a web page to the area of any track in the playlist that says “Drag Album Artwork

Here.”

92


Tip: You can also drag images from Toast’s Media Browser, but the browser must be undocked. To undock the browser, click the small button in the top-right corner of Toast’s main window.

5

Select the playlist (not the album artwork), and click Set Button

Picture.

The selected graphic will appear on the TV screen while a track in the playlist is playing if that track has no album artwork. If no graphic is selected for the button, the default button graphic Toast provides will appear.

6

Click Done.

To add tracks to a playlist:

 Drag tracks onto a playlist from the Media Browser or your hard disk.

A black rectangle around the playlist indicates that the tracks will be added.

To remove, reorder, rename or add album art to tracks in a playlist:

1

Select a playlist and click Edit, or double-click on any playlist.

2

Click the Playlist tab and do one of the following:

 To remove tracks, select a track and click Remove. The tracks are removed from the playlist, but the originals are not deleted from your hard disk or your iTunes library.





To reorder tracks, drag the track to a new position in the track list. A black bar between tracks indicates where the track will be placed. At the top of the track list are buttons to toggle between large and small track rows for easier navigation.

To rename tracks, click the information in the track that you want to rename. After a moment, the name will become highlighted and editable. Type a new name and click in the next track to accept the change. This information appears on the TV screen while a track is playing.

Making Audio Discs


93

 To add album artwork, drag-and-drop an image file from your hard disk or from a web page, to the area that says “Drag Album

Artwork Here.” This artwork appears on the TV screen while the track is playing.

If the track already has album artwork in iTunes it will appear here. There are several utilities that can automatically add album artwork to tracks in your iTunes library. Search for “iTunes art” at download.cnet.com for options.

You do not need to add album artwork to each track. If the track has no album artwork, the button graphic from the DVD menu will be displayed instead during playback.

3

Click Done.

94


Making an MP3 Disc

This disc can be played in home or car stereo MP3 Disc players, compatible set-top disc players, and most Macintosh and Windows computers.

A typical audio CD can hold over 70 minutes of music, while an MP3 CD can hold over 10 hours and an MP3 DVD can hold over 50 hours. An MP3

BD can hold hundreds of hours of music. However, an MP3 disc has limited menu capabilities for navigation, so finding a particular song can be difficult, and they can only be played on devices that support MP3 disc playback.

A Music DVD is the best choice for high capacity, full menu navigation, and

universal playback. See Making a Music DVD on page 89.

To make an MP3 Disc:

1


2

From the Assistant, double-click MP3 Disc. From the main Toast window, choose MP3 Disc from the format selection menu.

3

Add MP3 files to the disc by dragging and dropping them into the


You can add any existing MP3 file. Toast does not create MP3 audio files. To create MP3 files, you can use iTunes. You can also add existing non-MP3 files such as WMA or OGG to this disc if your player supports these formats.

You can also rearrange, rename and remove items from the Content

Area. Rearranging the files into sub-folders may improve the playback navigation with some MP3 players. It does not affect the original files

on your hard disk or iTunes library. See Working With Data Content on page 65.

4

Insert a blank, recordable CD, DVD, or Blu-ray disc.


6



Making Audio Discs

Making an Enhanced Audio CD

95

Making an Enhanced Audio CD

An Enhanced Audio CD contains audio tracks and enhanced data content such as photos or videos. The audio portion of the disc is playable in home and car stereo CD players, while the enhanced content is usable on a

Macintosh or Windows computer.

Some older CD-ROM drives cannot recognize these discs. If this is the case, you can make a Mixed Mode CD, which is similar to an Enhanced Audio CD

except it only has one session. See Making a Mixed Mode CD on page 96.

To make an Enhanced Audio CD:

1


2

Choose Mac Only or Mac & PC from the format selection menu.

3

Add data files and folders to the disc by dragging and dropping them into the Content Area from your hard disk or the Media Browser.

4

Click Audio.

5

Choose Enhanced Audio CD from the format selection menu.

6

Add audio files and folders to the disc by dragging and dropping them into the Content Area from your hard disk or the Media Browser.

You can add crossfades, trim tracks, adjust levels, and set pauses between tracks, as well as preview, rearrange, rename and remove

tracks from the Content Area. See Working with Crossfades on

page 88 and Working With Tracks on page 85.

7


Note: Most home and car stereo CD players have better compatibility with CD-R media than CD-RW (rewritable) media.


9



96


Making a Mixed Mode CD

A Mixed Mode CD contains one data track and one or more audio tracks, and is recorded in one session. You can play the audio or view the data on a computer. Mixed Mode CDs should not be played in a home or car stereo

CD player and may damage your speakers.

To make a Mixed Mode CD:

1

From the main Toast window, click Audio.

2

Choose Mixed Mode CD from the format selection menu.

3



You can adjust pauses between tracks, as well as preview, rearrange,

rename and remove tracks from the Content Area. See Working With

Tracks on page 85.

4


5

Choose Mac & PC from the format selection menu.

6

Add data files to the disc by dragging and dropping them into the


7

From the main Toast window, click Audio to return to the Mixed

Mode CD window.

8





In this chapter

Types of Copies

Overview of Making a Copy

Copying a Disc

Copying a Disc Image File

Merging Disc Images

Copying Discs

97

98

98

99

100

102

98


Types of Copies

Toast can copy many kinds of discs and image files—more than any other

Mac burning software.



Disc Copy: Copy a non-protected CD, DVD, or Blu-ray disc to

another disc. This is the best choice for most copies. See Copying a

Disc on page 99.





Image File: Copy a disc image file to a CD, DVD, or Blu-ray disc. See

Copying a Disc Image File on page 100.

Disc Image Merge: Merges a Mac disc image and a PC disc image

into a hybrid disc copy. See Merging Disc Images on page 102.

Overview of Making a Copy

This section describes the basic process of making any copy with Toast.



To copy a disc or image file:

1

From the Assistant or the main Toast window, click Copy.

2

Choose the disc format. For example, choose Disc Copy.

3


4

Insert the original CD, DVD, or Blu-ray Disc into your recorder or dragand-drop image files into the Content Area.

5

Click the red Copy button, choose a recorder from the list, and configure recording options, such as Number of Copies. Click Record to continue.

6

When prompted, insert a blank, recordable disc of the same type as the source disc.

Toast displays a progress bar and status information as it copies your disc.

Copying Discs

Copying a Disc

99

Copying a Disc

You can make a copy of non-protected data, audio and video CDs, DVDs, and Blu-ray discs.

Note: Disc Copy is available on Mac OS X 10.9 or later.

To copy a CD, DVD, or Blu-ray disc:

1


2

From the Assistant, double-click Disc Copy. From the main Toast window, choose Disc Copy from the format selection menu.

3




Add CD-TEXT: If your original is an audio CD, you can automatically retrieve album information and add CD-TEXT to the copy. To view this information, you will need an audio CD player that supports CD-TEXT.





Use Fit-to-DVD video compression: If your original is a

DVD-Video that is too large to fit onto a standard 4.7 GB recordable DVD, selecting this option will compress it to fit on

the copy. See Changing Copy Options on page 42.

Use Disc Recovery: When enabled, this helps copy discs that are unreadable due to scratches or other damages. Files from these damaged discs may be recovered during copying, and recovery information will be provided after copying is done.

Note: Not all discs can be restored—some are too damaged to be read by Toast, even with this option enabled.

4

Insert the original disc into your recorder.

5

If you have multiple optical drives on your computer, you can copy from one drive to the other. Click the drop-down menu to choose which drive to Read From and insert the original disc into that drive.

100


6

Click the red Copy button, choose a recorder from the list, and configure recording options, such as Number of Copies.

7


8

When prompted, insert a blank, recordable disc of the same type as the source disc.


If you only have one drive on your computer, Toast will copy all the contents of the original to a temporary file on your hard disk and then write it to the blank disc. The temporary file is deleted automatically when the copy is complete. You may need a large amount of temporary free hard disk space depending on the type of disc you are copying.

Note: If you copy a multi-session data CD, Toast will only copy the first session.

Copying a Disc Image File

You can copy a disc image file to CD, DVD, or Blu-ray disc. Toast supports many popular disc image file formats, including, but not limited to: .toast,

.dmg, .img, .iso, .bin/.cue, .cdr, .sd2, and other third-party formats.

To copy a disc image file to a CD, DVD, or Blu-ray Disc:

1


2

From the Assistant, double-click Image File. From the main Toast window, choose Image File from the format selection menu.

3




Use Fit-to-DVD video compression: If your original is a

DVD-Video image that is too large to fit onto a standard 4.7 GB recordable DVD, selecting this option will compress it to fit on

the copy. See Changing Copy Options on page 42.

4

Add a disc image file by dragging it from your hard disk into the

Content Area or by clicking Select.

Copying Discs

Copying a Disc Image File

101

5


6


7



102


Merging Disc Images

Disc Image Merge is useful for software developers who need to produce cross-platform Mac & PC discs with unique content for each platform, and who are producing unique images on each platform. You can create your

Mac disc image using Toast, and you can create your PC disc image with popular PC software, such as Roxio Creator

®

2011.

To merge disc images:

1

From the main Toast window, click Copy.

2

Choose Disc Image Merge from the format selection menu.

3

Select the Mac and PC disc images to be merged into a new disc:

 To select the PC disc image, click on the Select ISO Image button.

 To select the Mac disc image, click on the Select Mac Image button.

4


5


Converting Media

103

In this chapter

Why convert audio and video?

Converting DVD-Video Content

Changing Convert Options

Converting Video Files

Creating Custom Profiles

VideoBoost

Converting Audio Files

Converting Audiobooks

109

111

113

114

104

105

106

107

104


Why convert audio and video?

Audio and video files are available in a wide variety of formats. While your computer may support many of these formats, other devices, portable video players, and file sharing websites may only support a limited number. Toast will help you convert audio and video while optimizing them for playback on a broad selection of portable devices including the iPad and iPhone and websites such as YouTube, Vimeo, and Facebook.

Toast offers a wide range of conversions:



DVD Disc: This project allows you to take an unprotected DVD-

Video disc and convert the video to another format for use with a portable device or website. You will have the opportunity to select individual movies and extras as well as select the audio language.











Image File: This project allows you to convert a DVD-Video image file. You will have the opportunity to select individual movies and extras as well as select the audio language.

VIDEO_TS Folders: This project allows you to convert one or more

VIDEO_TS folders. You will have the opportunity to select individual movies and extras as well as select the audio language.

Video Files: This project allows you to add any supported video files to the Content Area and convert them for playback on the device or publish directly to a video sharing site.

Audio Files: This project allows you to add any supported audio files, including audio captured by CD Spin Doctor, and convert them for playback on the device of your choice.

Audiobook: This project allows you to convert an audiobook on CD to digital files you can play using iTunes, an iPod, or many other portable devices.

Note: Conversion projects create new converted files. Your original audio and video files remain unchanged.

Converting Media

Converting DVD-Video Content

105

Converting DVD-Video Content

This section describes the basic process of converting a DVD-Video disc to another video format with Toast. Converted files can be saved on your computer, sent directly to iTunes, or uploaded to several popular websites.

To convert a DVD-Video disc:

1

From the Assistant or the main Toast window, click Convert.

2

From the Assistant, double-click DVD Disc. From the main Toast window, choose DVD Disc from the format selection menu.

3

Select your source disc in the pull-down menu. A summary of the information that will be copied appears in the Content Area.

4

Click Options to select which individual movies, extras, and audio

languages will be converted. See Changing Convert Options on page 106 for more information.

5

Click the red Convert button.

6

Choose the output format, device, or website for which video should be optimized.

7

Select a video quality level.

8

Video conversion can consume a large share of your computer’s resources. Click Schedule to run the conversion at a later time.

9

Choose a location such as a folder on your hard disk or send the video directly to iTunes.

10 Click Convert to continue.

106


Changing Convert Options

Convert options allow you to choose which movies, extras, and languages will be included when converting video content. When converting video, the video file which is created can only have one audio language. By default this is the same language that you hear when you playback the

DVD-Video source.

To change convert options:

1

Click the Options button.

2

Select the Video pull down and choose the video to include:



All: All movies and extras





Main: Only the single longest-running titles

Custom: Choose the specific videos to be included.

Note: When converting video for a portable device or website, no DVD menus will be preserved.

3

Select the Audio pull down and choose the audio to include:



Main: Selects the default audio track or language.

 Other available languages and audio tracks will be selectable.

Note: If you set the Video option to Custom, the Audio dropdown menu does not appear. Instead, you can select audio and language options for each individual video.

Converting Media

Converting Video Files

107

Converting Video Files

Toast can convert video files to a variety of different formats and save them to your hard disk, add them directly to iTunes, or publish them directly to a video sharing site.

To convert video files:

1


2

From the Assistant, double-click Video Files. From the main Toast window, choose Video Files from the format selection menu.

3

Add video files to the project by dragging and dropping them into the Content Area from your hard disk or the Media Browser.

Note: You can add content from your high-definition (AVCHD) camcorder by clicking Video in the Media Browser and choosing

AVCHD.

4 Optional: To edit your video before completing your project, click the EDIT button. To apply audio effects, using Audio Unit plug-ins,

click AU Filter. For more information on editing, see Editing Video on page 46.

5


6

Choose a playback device, conversion format, or video sharing site from the Device drop-down menu. The selections are broken up into the following categories:









Apple Hardware: Choose from profiles optimized for your favorite devices including iPad, iPhone, and AppleTV.

Video Game Systems: Choose from profiles optimized for playback on a variety of video game consoles.

Mobile Devices: Choose from a variety of mobile devices.

File Formats: Select a specific file format including DV, H.264,

MPEG-4, QuickTime movie, DivX Plus HD, and MKV. When using these settings you will likely want to customize the default audio and video settings for your own purposes.

108










Internet Formats: Have your video converted and automatically published to a video sharing site or converted to

FLV or F4V video for Adobe Flash. On the final step of publishing, you may be prompted for additional information including title, description, and privacy options which vary depending on the online service you choose, such as YouTube, Vimeo, or Facebook.

Flash Video: This selection will convert your video into FLV or

F4V video for viewing with Adobe Flash Player through a web browser. To toggle between FLV and F4V output options, open the Video tab in Toast Preferences and select either FLV or F4V.

Flash Video with Player: This selection will convert your video into FLV or F4V video for viewing with Adobe Flash Player through a web browser. To toggle between FLV and F4V output options, open the Video tab in Toast Preferences and select either FLV or F4V.

When using the Flash Video with Player profile, your video and 3 additional files will be created in the destination folder. These 3 files combined with the created video file give you everything you need to post your video on a web page including playback controls and sample HTML code to embed the video on a website you are creating or updating.

Custom Profiles: Selections in this area consist of custom profiles which you have created. For more information on

custom profiles, see Creating Custom Profiles on page 109.

Choose quality settings and an export location such as a folder on your hard disk or iTunes.

Note: By clicking on the Preview button before beginning your conversion, you can see how your video will look at the selected quality level. This saves you the time of having to finish the conversion before deciding you need to adjust the quality level.

7

Video conversion can consume a large share of your computer’s resources. Click Schedule to schedule the conversion for a later time.

8

Click Convert.

Converting Media

Creating Custom Profiles

109

9

If you have selected a website as the destination, you will be asked to enter your account information and to provide an optional title and description for the video.

The Privacy drop-down menu allows you to determine who can access the file. You also have the option to send a tweet alerting your

Twitter followers that the video has been posted.

Creating Custom Profiles

You can create Custom Profiles for video conversions, which allow you to customize any of the included presets and save your custom settings so they can be used in the future.

To create a custom conversion profile:

1

After you have clicked the red Convert button, select New Custom

Profile from the Device pull-down menu.

2

The Custom Video Export Profiles window appears, a new profile is automatically added and you are prompted to enter a name for it.

The name of the profile will appear on the Device pull-down menu in the future, so choose a name you will remember.

3

From the Format pull-down, choose a format to base your custom settings on. You should choose the format that is closest to the settings you want to use. For example, if you are creating a custom video profile to convert video for your iPad, you should select the iPad format.

4

Make changes to the selected format by changing options such as

Size, Aspect Ratio, Overscan, and others. You can also click Advanced to access additional settings for both audio and video. You should ensure that the settings you choose are compatible with the device you are going to use for playback. It is possible to choose settings that are not compatible with the original device or format you selected in the Format pull-down menu.

5

Once you’ve completed making changes, click OK and complete your project. You’ll see your new custom profile listed by name in the

Device pull-down menu.

110


Note: You can add and remove Custom Profiles by using the and (+) and remove (-) buttons at the bottom left of the Custom

Video Export Profiles screen.

Converting Media

VideoBoost

111

VideoBoost

VideoBoost allows you to take advantage of the unused processing power in modern graphics cards to speed up your H.264 video conversions— which is ideal when you’re creating video for your iPad, iPhone, AppleTV or any device with H.264 playback.

To take advantage of VideoBoost, your computer must have a supported

NVIDIA graphics card. For optimal performance, 4GB of RAM is recommended.

For notebook computers with NVIDIA graphics cards, you should also ensure you’ve selected the Higher performance option in the Energy Saver options within System Preferences. If you do not select High performance when this option is available, VideoBoost performance will be significantly reduced. If you do not see this option in Energy Saver, no additional steps are needed. You may need to restart your computer after modifying this setting.

To use VideoBoost when converting video:

1

Ensure your Apple computer has a compatible NVIDIA graphics card.

You can check what type of graphics card you have by clicking on the

Apple at the top left of your screen, choosing About This Mac, and clicking More Info. This will launch the System Profiler application.

Click on Graphics/Displays under Hardware at the left side and available graphics cards will be shown in the System Profiler window.

A list of compatible cards can be found at www.roxio.com/toast.

2

Download and install the latest NVIDIA CUDA driver for Mac directly from NVIDIA. To find the driver, go to www.nvidia.com and navigate to the Download Drivers section.

3

Restart your computer.

Tip: At the time of publication, you could also go directly to www.nvidia.com/object/mac-driver-archive.html and download the latest driver at the top of the screen.

4

Launch Toast and create your Convert > Video Files project. Once you are ready to begin converting video, click the red Convert button.

112


5

If you have a supported NVIDIA graphics card, you will see a new option in this window. Ensure the new Use VideoBoost option is enabled by placing a check mark in the checkbox, if there is not one already present.

6

Choose any additional settings and convert your video.

Toast displays a progress bar and status information and will display

VideoBoost in the progress window if VideoBoost is being used.

Pause and Resume Video Conversion

Converting video can be a very time consuming process, depending on the format and length of the video as well as the speed of your computer.

Some machines may become sluggish when the CPU is being fully utilized to convert your video. Encoding can be paused at any time to free up the

CPU for other tasks and then resumed later. When encoding is paused, you can run other applications or even switch to another user account as long as Toast remains open. If you close the Toast application, even when video encoding is paused, you must restart the process from the beginning.

You can also Pause and Resume video encoding for disc-based projects such as creating a DVD-Video or Blu-ray Disc. Once these projects have finished the video encoding phase and burning to disc has begun, the

Pause and Resume option becomes unavailable. You can not pause the burn process.

To pause or resume video conversion:

1

Click the Pause button in the video conversion progress dialog to pause encoding.

2

When you’re ready to continue, click the Resume button.

Converting Media

Converting Audio Files

113

Converting Audio Files

Toast can convert audio files to a variety of different formats and export the converted file to your hard disk or connected device.

To export audio:

1


2

From the Assistant, double-click Audio Files. From the main Toast window, choose Audio Files from the format selection menu.

3

Add audio files to the project by dragging and dropping them into the Content Area from your hard disk or the Media Browser.

4

Add any audio effects of crossfade effects you like would applied to your audio export.

5


6

Choose one of the available conversion formats:



AIFF: Creates a full quality uncompressed audio file for use on a

Mac.











WAV: Creates a full quality uncompressed audio file for use on a

PC.

AAC: Creates a high quality compressed audio file supported by iTunes.

Apple LossLess: Creates a full quality compressed audio file supported by iTunes.

FLAC: Creates a full quality compressed audio file. Your player will need FLAC support. iTunes does not support FLAC.

Ogg Vorbis: Creates a high quality compressed audio file, similar to MP3. Your player will need Ogg Vorbis support. iTunes does not support Ogg Vorbis.

Or, if you prefer, choose a purpose for your files. You’ll find selections for editing, for playback on a Windows computer, for playback in iTunes, and for playback with a Sony PSP. Settings appropriate for each purpose are selected automatically and are displayed in the

Summary area.

7

Select a destination for your converted audio.

114


8

Click Options to further refine the audio settings.

9

Click Save and your audio will be converted.

Toast displays a progress bar and status information as it exports the audio.

Converting Audiobooks

The Audiobook project converts an audiobook on CD to digital files you can play using iTunes, an iPod, or many other portable devices.

To convert an audiobook:

1


2

From the Assistant, double-click Audiobook. From the main Toast window, choose Audiobook from the format selection menu.

3

Insert the first disc of your audiobook into your computer’s disc drive.

4

If you are asked if you would like to import the contents of the disc into your iTunes music library, click No and close iTunes. (You will have an opportunity to add the book to your iTunes library later.)

5

Select your source disc in the pull-down menu. A summary of the information that will be created appears in the Content Area.

6

In the Options area select the desired audio quality and playback speed. An option to convert stereo recordings to mono is also available.

7


8

Enter a name for your file and select a destination. Select the desired format from the Convert drop-down list. If desired, select the Add to iTunes Library checkbox.

9

Click Save to begin converting the disc.

10 Insert the next disc when prompted. After the final disc is converted, click Done.

11 If you elected to add the files to iTunes, they will appear in your iTunes

Books library.

Index

115

A

AAC files, adding to an audio disc

83

Add button about

6

adding photos to slideshows

28

adding ROM data to a DVD-Video disc

36

advanced recorder settings

14

AIFF files, adding to an audio disc

83

Android converting video for playback on Android devices

107

AppleTV converting video for playback on

107

aspect ratio

35

audio CDs about

82

creating

84

See also audio discs

audio discs backgrounds about

82

creating

83

types of

82

audio effects adding to video files

46

audio encoding options

DVD

38

music DVD

90

audiobooks converting CDs

114

auto-play option

DVDs

34

music DVDs

89

video discs

25

Autorun enabling

68

AVCHD archive creating

45

AVCHD Archive discs about

23

AVI files adding to a video disc

23

B

116


custom menu

35

custom menu background color

35

customizing

65

BDMV folders about Blu-ray Discs created from

22

BD-RE discs burning with Toast Dynamic

Writing

79

BlackBerry converting video for playback on

107

Blu-ray disc media about

11

Blu-ray Video discs

22

Blu-ray Video discs about

22

buffer underrun prevention enabling

14

burning discs

6

to multiple recorders at the same time

59

button text changing playlist

91

changing slideshow

28

changing video

30

,

32

buttons highlight color

35

maximum number on menus

35

C camcorder importing video from

32

catalog disc option

14

CD media about

10

CDs burning

6

comparing

52

copying

99

formats supported

8

multi-session

62

CD-TEXT option

84

,

99

cell phones converting video for playback on

107

changing recorder settings

13

slideshow duration

29

track information

87

chapter markers setting

31

comparing files and folders

52

compressing discs

63

Content area about

5

continuous play option

89

DVDs

34

copy options

42

copying disc image files

100

discs

98

creating

See making

creating an AVCHD archive

45

cropping video

46

crossfades about

88

custom hybrid data discs about

56

Toast Titanium

Index

117

See also data discs

custom hybrid discs creating

73

customizing backgrounds

65

disc icons

64

video conversion profiles

109

D

DAO about

14

data adding to discs

34

organizing

65

data discs about

56

creating

58

types of

56

See also photo discs

data sets comparing

52

deleting files and folders

66

photos from slideshows

28

playlists

91

slideshows

28

tracks

87

video

30

disc image files copying

100

mounting

51

saving

50

unmounting

52

disc images merging

102

Disc-At-Once about

14

discs adding data to

34

burning multiple discs at the same time

59

comparing

52

compressing

63

copying photos to

34

,

89

customizing icons for

64

customizing window backgrounds for

65

encrypting

63

erasing

15

formats supported

8

naming

62

organizing content on

65

spanning multiple

69

See also audio discs, data discs,

photo discs, video discs

Dolby Digital

90

duplicating playlists

91

slideshows

28

video

30

duration of slideshow, changing

29

DV

AC3 files, adding to an audio disc

83

camcorder, importing video from

32

files, adding to a video disc

23

DVD media

10

DVD-Audio discs about

89

DVD-ROM data discs about

56


DVD-ROM discs creating

72

DVDs burning

6

comparing

52

118


copying

99

formats supported

8

DVD-Video discs about

22

creating

24

See also video discs

E editing adding audio effects to video files

46

See changing

video

30

,

46

enabling buffer underrun prevention

14

verification

14

encoding options audio

38

discs

37

video

37

video discs

25

encrypting discs

63

enhanced audio CDs about

82

creating

95


erasing discs

15

Extras menu about

16

F files comparing

52

deleting

66

organizing

65

rearranging

66

renaming

66

Filter button about

6

FLAC files, adding to an audio disc

83

folders comparing

52

creating

66

deleting

66

organizing

65

rearranging

66

renaming

66

G graphics changing playlist

91

changing slideshow

28

changing video

30

graphics cards support for VideoBoost

111

H hard disks comparing

52

hardware requirements

2

HDV files, adding to a video disc

23

High Definition DVD about

22

making

26

High Definition on DVD discs

22

highlight color

Toast Titanium

Index

119

I buttons

35

icons customizing

64

image files copying

100

mounting

51

saving

50

importing video

32

installing

Toast

2

iPad converting video for playback on

107

iPhone converting video for playback on

107

L layout of data controlling

53

Live Screen Capture

17

M

Mac & PC data discs about

56

creating

67

restoring

69


Mac and PC disc images producing

102

Mac Only data discs about

56

creating

61

restoring

69


Mac volume data discs about

56

creating

75


main window

4

making audio discs

83

Blu-ray video discs

24

custom hybrid discs

73

custom video conversion profiles

109

data discs

58

DVD_ROM discs

72

DVDs from VIDEO_TS folders

40

DVD-Video discs

24

enhanced audio CDs

95

folders

66

Mac & PC data discs

67

Mac Only data discs

61

Mac volume discs

75

mixed mode CDs

96

MP3 discs

94

photo discs

77

temporary partitions

53

video discs

23

markers setting chapter

31

media

Blu-ray discs

11

CDs

10

DVDs

10

Media Browser about

5

using

11

Media Type buttons about

6

120


menu style

DVDs

34

music DVDs

89

video discs

25

menu title

34

menus custom background

35

custom background color

35

custom text color

35

number of buttons on

35

merging disc images

102

mixed mode CDs about

82

creating

96


mobile phones converting video for playback on

107

modes session

14

simulation

14

MOV files adding to a video disc

23

adding to an audio disc

83

MP3 discs about

82

creating

94


MP3 files adding to an audio disc

83

MPEG-4 files, adding to a video disc

23

multiple discs burning more than one disc at the same time

59

spanning

69

multi-session CDs

62

music DVDs about

82

N creating

89


name disc

34

,

62

NTSC

39

NVIDIA

111

O

OGG files, adding to an audio disc

83

opening

Toast projects

14

options video disc

33

Options area about

5

P

PAL

39

Palm Pre converting video for playback on

107

pause and resume video conversion

112

pauses between tracks, adjusting

85

PC and Mac disc images producing

102

photo discs creating

77

photos

Toast Titanium

Index

121 adding to slideshows

28

copying to a video disc

34

,

89

deleting from slideshows

28

reorganizing in slideshows

28

playing disc automatically (option)

89

playing back slideshows

78

playlists working with

91

Plug & Burn using

32

previewing tracks

86

product support obtaining

2

profiles creating custom video conversion profiles

109

projects saving and opening

14

Q quality, video video discs

25

QuickTime audio files, adding to an audio disc

83

video files, adding to a video disc

23

R rearranging files and folders

66

photos in slideshows

28

playlists

91

slideshows

28

tracks

86

videos

29

record button about

5

recorders burning to multiple recorders at the same time

59

changing settings

13

registering

Toast

2

removing

See deleting

renaming files and folders

66

requirements hardware and software

2

restoring data discs

69

ROM data adding to a DVD-Video disc

36

S saving disc image files

50

Toast projects

14

scene menus option

35

scheduling video conversion

108

Search button about

6

session option

14

settings catalog disc contents

14

changing recorder

13

displaying recorder

14

video disc

33

sharing video with web-based

122


sharing sites

108

shuffle option

DVDs

36

music DVDs

90

simulation option

14

slide menus option

35

slideshows playing back

78

working with

27

SmartLists option

DVDs

36

software installing

2

requirements

2

Space Indicator about

5

spanning multiple discs

69

support obtaining

2

T about

79

track information viewing and editing

87

Track-At-Once about

14

tracks adding to playlists

92

crossfading

88

working with

85

working with, in playlists

92

transitions between tracks

88

trimming video

30

TV standard changing

39

types of data discs

56

U

TAO about

14

tape importing video from

32

temporary partitions creating

53

text custom menu text colors

35

Toast about

2

installing

2

main window

4

projects, saving and opening

14

registering

2

Toast Dynamic Writing

UDF discs creating

72

uncompressed PCM encoding format

90

unmounting disc image files

52

uploading video

108

V verification option

14

video creating custom conversion profiles

109

importing from a camcorder

32

working with

29

video conversion pausing

112

resuming

112

scheduling

108

video discs about

22

creating

23

settings

33

types of

22

video encoding options

37

video quality settings

37

video discs

25

VIDEO_TS compilations about creating from multiple

Video_TS folders

22

VIDEO_TS folders about DVDs created from

22

creating DVDs from

40

VideoBoost

111

viewing disc information

50

track information

87

W

WAV files adding to an audio disc

83

windows controlling display of

53

customizing background for discs

65

Toast Titanium

Index

123

Legal Information

Roxio® Toast® 14 Titanium User Guide

Copyright © 2015 Corel Corporation. All rights reserved.

Roxio, MyDVD, Toast, the Toaster and CD logo, and Corel are trademarks or registered trademarks owned by Corel Corporation and or its subsidiaries. Other product, font, and company names and logos may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies.

Product specifications, pricing, packaging, technical support and information (“specifications”) refer to the retail English version only. The specifications for all other versions (including other language versions) may vary.

INFORMATION PROVIDED HEREIN BY COREL IS PROVIDED “AS IS” BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES

OR CONDITIONS, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, WARRANTIES OF

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THOSE ARISING BY LAW, STATUTE, USAGE OF TRADE, COURSE OF DEALING OR OTHERWISE. THE

ENTIRE RISK AS TO THE RESULTS OF THE INFORMATION PROVIDED OR ITS USE IS ASSUMED BY

YOU. COREL SHALL HAVE NO LIABILITY TO YOU OR ANY OTHER PERSON OR ENTITY FOR ANY

INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES WHATSOEVER, INCLUDING, BUT

NOT LIMITED TO, LOSS OF REVENUE OR PROFIT, LOST OR DAMAGED DATA OR OTHER

COMMERCIAL OR ECONOMIC LOSS, EVEN IF COREL HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF

SUCH DAMAGES OR THEY ARE FORESEEABLE. COREL IS ALSO NOT LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIMS MADE

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