Blu-Ray render error in Vegas 8c

Jerry K wrote on 5/27/2010, 10:28 PM
I have a 1920x1080 60i avchd .mts files on the time line 1 minute long. I go into tools, burn disc, blu-ray disc. I tried burning a blu-ray with different video and audio settings. I'm using a regular DVD 4.7gb disc. The timeline renders out 100% and then I get this error.

An error occurred preparing the image. Filename: Status: MUXComp:Validating error. --- Cannot load the schema for the namespace 'http://tempuri.org/ProjectDefinition.xsd' - Access to the path 'C:\Documents and Settings\JK\Local Settings\Application Data\Sony\Vegas' is denied..

I have search the internet for days and found very little on this error. Any help would be appreciated.

Jerry K

Comments

john_dennis wrote on 5/27/2010, 11:17 PM
Just sucessfully burned a disk from the Vegas 8.0c timeline with 1:04 of 1440x1080 AVCHD from Sony camera. Video Format = Sony AVC, Video Template = Blu-ray 1440x1080-60i, 15mbps Video Stream, Audio Format = Wave64.
Can't explain message. Likely system problem. Have you tried reloading Vegas or restoring system image to a known good save?
megabit wrote on 5/28/2010, 1:38 AM
At multiplexing stage, BD compilation uses lots of HDD space. Unfortunately, the default directory for Vegas to do that is set on the system disk - check the free space, should be at least 100 GB!

PS. Or set Vegas temp directory to another partition with plenty of free space.

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john_dennis wrote on 5/28/2010, 7:33 AM
Good advice Megabit.
Always have lots of disk space available for temporary operations.
The image parameter file path could be set to another drive or partition if lack of space it suspected.

One minute of this sort of media processed easily on a partition with 12GB left.
Tom Pauncz wrote on 5/28/2010, 7:43 AM
This might be a stupid question but why are you using DVD 4.7Gb disc if you are going to burn blu-ray??

Have you tried to just render out the timeline according to one of the blu-ray templates and then using DVDA to burn the disc?
Tom
Jerry K wrote on 5/28/2010, 9:10 AM
The reason I'm using Regular DVDs 4.7gb are

#1 I do not have a Blu-Ray burner.

#2 From what I have read on the internet a regular .20 cent DVD will work the same as a Blu-Ray disc except one is 4.7gbs the Blu-ray is 25gbs and allot more money.

If you have a short project why not use a regular .20 cent disc. If this is not correct someone please let me know, I'm no expert on this.

JK
john_dennis wrote on 5/28/2010, 12:53 PM
It is perfectly OK to use DVD-5 and DVD-9 red laser media

1) up to size limitation of the media

2) up to about 15 mbps

3) it will only work on a standalone Blu-ray player or a computer system with UDF driver 2.5 or higher

4) not all standalone Blu-ray players will read the media as a Blu-ray sucessfully

I burn about ten BDMV images on red laser media for every Blu-ray that I burn. I do understand that if I gave such a disk to someone else with a Blu-ray player that it might not work. But, I have had good results with a couple family members.
CorTed wrote on 5/28/2010, 1:07 PM
As far as I know, you can use a 4.7G DVD disc to create Blu-ray formats on, but you will still need a Blu Ray burner to burn it with
Rob Franks wrote on 5/28/2010, 3:04 PM
"As far as I know, you can use a 4.7G DVD disc to create Blu-ray formats on, but you will still need a Blu Ray burner to burn it with"

No you don't.
A normal dvd burner will burn hi def in blu ray formats to a normal dvd. It simply uses red laser to do it and the disk is written in a UDF 2.5 or 2.5 format

On playback in a ps3 or blu ray player the red laser used used. The blue laser is completely out of the picture from start to finish.
john_dennis wrote on 5/29/2010, 9:30 AM
"As far as I know, you can use a 4.7G DVD disc to create Blu-ray formats on, but you will still need a Blu Ray burner to burn it with"

I burn all my red laser media (including Blu-ray images) with a Plextor PX-716A which is getting a little long in the tooth. I rarely use the Blu-ray burner for anything except burning actual Blu-ray media or when I'm burning two disks at once.