

The problem predictably begins when I start on the supplement menu, I guess more around the 12th video item. I don't have any scene/chapter stop menus as these are all short films (ranging from 1.5 to 15 minutes in length). The format for the videos is button with text with a still frame within the button. I have been dragging the videos (1 at a time) from the explorer onto the menu pages. In terms of building my project, I only have 2 menu pages 1 as main(top) menu to play 11 titles, a second for supplements which includes 3 videos and links to second audio tracks. I am indeed using Adobe ME and DVDA does not require recoding of these files. I'm using one of the DVDA menu templates (BD). Sorry that I didn't present my information in a more organized fashion.
#TMPGENC AUTHORING WORKS 4 EACESS ERROR 32 BIT#
I know that the program is 32 bit and that places some memory constraints but I wouldn't think these problems would occur with a paucity of menu items I use on my discs. The uncompressed files are 1920x1080 AVI. The projects themselves usually contain 15-20 GB of files on a 25 GB BD-R. The AVC files are encoded as Main Concept 4.0 2 pass VBR at 25-30 Mb/sec and play fine on the blu ray once I get one to burn. I've been reading about similar issues on this forum, and I've tried a few things including the large address patch, but nothing seems to help. For some reason, the image is also darker when encoded by the DVDA encoder compared to AME.

I just created a BRD using DVDA's encoder and it took over 10 hours just to render the disc image! I can encode the avc files in Adobe Media Encoder in a fraction of that time, hence my reason to use it in my preferred workload. Strangely, I can import uncompressed AVIs and WAVE files and not see these memory issues. I am only importing video and audio files. Usually by the time I've got about 9-10 menu items imported, I begin to see crashes and "out of memory," "render failure" messages over my graphics items. I encode my own h264 files with Adobe Media Encoder and import them into DVDA as.
#TMPGENC AUTHORING WORKS 4 EACESS ERROR PRO#
My setup: Win7 Pro 64 bit, Phenom II, 16GB RAM, fast SATA drives, DVDA Pro 6.0. I really like the DVDA program in terms of features and flexibility, but I've run into some major problems.
