Ok, I have a strange problem. Was trying to put films from my Canon HFR16 to a DVD, creating menus using MultiAVCHD. Eventually it worked, I also played with AVCHDCoder.
Tested it with noname DVD+RW, LG BD650 player see it as AVCHD and it worked fine.
Burned it to a Lightscribe TDK DVD+R. Doesn't work, player LG BD650 ejects it moments after stating it is an AVCHD disk.
Burn it to JVC DVD+R setting booktype to DVD+RW. Works great.
Burned it to Lightscribe TDK DVD+R setting booktype to DVD+RW. Failure again.
Burned it to Verbatim DVD-R, no booktype setting, works great.
All burns test fine in CD-Speed, I've used the lightscribe disks without any problems before (burning regular DVD films)- the children like disks with pictures and can't use the originals obviously.
While I agree that Verbatim, and especially JVC, are better quality than TDK, in this case I can't believe it's the burn quality. If anything, my well-used noname DVD+RW would be the weak link in this case.
Is there any way my DVD/BD-player could see the lightscribe disk in a different way than a "normal" DVD and refuse it for whatever reason?
I'm reluctant to import a bunch of lightscribe disks if they continue to fail for family films using AVCHD. I'm moving away from DVDs anyway, these disks are for family and relatives - I burn my AVCHD on BD-R for myself. (Lightscribe disks are rare in my country, and expensive).
Tested it with noname DVD+RW, LG BD650 player see it as AVCHD and it worked fine.
Burned it to a Lightscribe TDK DVD+R. Doesn't work, player LG BD650 ejects it moments after stating it is an AVCHD disk.
Burn it to JVC DVD+R setting booktype to DVD+RW. Works great.
Burned it to Lightscribe TDK DVD+R setting booktype to DVD+RW. Failure again.
Burned it to Verbatim DVD-R, no booktype setting, works great.
All burns test fine in CD-Speed, I've used the lightscribe disks without any problems before (burning regular DVD films)- the children like disks with pictures and can't use the originals obviously.
While I agree that Verbatim, and especially JVC, are better quality than TDK, in this case I can't believe it's the burn quality. If anything, my well-used noname DVD+RW would be the weak link in this case.
Is there any way my DVD/BD-player could see the lightscribe disk in a different way than a "normal" DVD and refuse it for whatever reason?
I'm reluctant to import a bunch of lightscribe disks if they continue to fail for family films using AVCHD. I'm moving away from DVDs anyway, these disks are for family and relatives - I burn my AVCHD on BD-R for myself. (Lightscribe disks are rare in my country, and expensive).