Quote:
Originally Posted by JTAnderson 
I was finally able to burn a disc that would play in a stand-alone Blu-ray player. The secret appeared to be forcing VideoReDo to re-encode the entire video (H.264 -> H.264). I used tsmuxer to author, but I suspect MultiAVCHD would have worked as well once I re-encoded the video.
Since you don't indicate that you re-encoded the video with VideoReDo, I'm curious about the details of your capture settings. Did you use Showtime? What bit rate? What file format?

I was finally able to burn a disc that would play in a stand-alone Blu-ray player. The secret appeared to be forcing VideoReDo to re-encode the entire video (H.264 -> H.264). I used tsmuxer to author, but I suspect MultiAVCHD would have worked as well once I re-encoded the video.
Since you don't indicate that you re-encoded the video with VideoReDo, I'm curious about the details of your capture settings. Did you use Showtime? What bit rate? What file format?
JTAnderson
Here is my workflow again:
1. Capture with Colossus card with Showbiz software that came with it. Set to 20 Mbps (Max Avg), 24 Mbps Max peak.
2. Cut out commercials (if any). Also cut out the beginning of the video so new file starts about 5 seconds into the actual program. Cut out the end of the captured file just about 10-15 seconds before program ends and switches to commercial. Use VideoReDo-H.264 and no re-encoding.
3. Author with MultiAVCHD because I like to have at least main menu.
4. Burn with ImgBurn
You don't need to re-encode. VideoReDo-H.264 should fix any drop outs if any by copying stream and just re-encoding small segments of video around cuts.
PS.
Very important setting in VideoReDo-H.264:
Click Tools on the menu bar, hold SHIFT and press Options...
Find line that says Add GOP Timecode to all GOPs and set it to True.
If you have it set to False (which is default) you may have problems playing authored BDs on stand alone.
And my guess is that when you forced VideoReDo-H.264 to re-encode the whole video it probably automatically set that option to true during re-encode.

















