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Tsantee Thanks for the response. I can't check the settings you requested from Toast right now because I'm in the midst of burning a back-up DVD. Meanwhile here's some of my information. I exported a QuickTime movie from Final Cut 7 using a desktop Mac, OS 10.6.8. The movie was exported using the sequence settings: Aspect Ratio: HD 1440X1080.

The Compressor was Apple ProRes 422 (HQ). I then dropped the QuickTime movie into Toast and hit the burn button for BluRay disc. DVDs seem to work without a problem. But I'm double-checking to make sure. DVDs take much less time to make than a BluRay (I'm making an hour-long documentary.) So I thought I'd make the DVD as a fallback position and to check the basic file, and then making the more time-consuming BluRay.

I've been reading on other forums and postings that a lot of people experience out of sync with BluRay discs. Several people mention changing the settings or cabling with the BluRay player. Aeneid Stanley Lombardo Pdf Writer there.

Apparently one can adjust sync in some if not all of the players via one of the menus. This means the problem might not be Toast but the player.

On the other hand, I made one BluRay directly from Final Cut using the Share function and three previously with Toast. They were all out of sync but the BluRays from Toast came the closest. If the player were at fault, I would have thought all the BluRays would have been out of sync by the same amount. So there's where we stand right now. I'm making a DVD and will start making a BluRay right after...

Of course with any help or guidance you can offer. Many thanks again, Christopher B. Tsantee Thanks for the response. I can't check the settings you requested from Toast right now because I'm in the midst of burning a back-up DVD.

Meanwhile here's some of my information. I exported a QuickTime movie from Final Cut 7 using a desktop Mac, OS 10.6.8. The movie was exported using the sequence settings: Aspect Ratio: HD 1440X1080. The Compressor was Apple ProRes 422 (HQ).

I then dropped the QuickTime movie into Toast and hit the burn button for BluRay disc. DVDs seem to work without a problem. But I'm double-checking to make sure. DVDs take much less time to make than a BluRay (I'm making an hour-long documentary.) So I thought I'd make the DVD as a fallback position and to check the basic file, and then making the more time-consuming BluRay. I've been reading on other forums and postings that a lot of people experience out of sync with BluRay discs. Several people mention changing the settings or cabling with the BluRay player.

Apparently one can adjust sync in some if not all of the players via one of the menus. This means the problem might not be Toast but the player. On the other hand, I made one BluRay directly from Final Cut using the Share function and three previously with Toast. They were all out of sync but the BluRays from Toast came the closest. If the player were at fault, I would have thought all the BluRays would have been out of sync by the same amount. So there's where we stand right now.

I'm making a DVD and will start making a BluRay right after... Of course with any help or guidance you can offer. Many thanks again, Christopher B Thanks. When you get the chance I want to know if the audio is 44.1 kHz or 48 khz. Also, does the audio get progressively out of sync or is it about the same throughout the program? Edited March 9, 2012 by tsantee. Audio is 48 k.

Sync problem seemed consistent. This is just a wild guess but I wonder if it has to do with the 1440x1080 resolution instead of either 1920x1080 or 1280x720. When Toast encodes the Blu-ray video it probably rescales the video to 1920x1080. So as an experiment take a short clip in FCP and export it as 1920x1080. If you choose Save as Disc Image in Toast you can mount the disc image (using the Image File setting in the Copy window) and watch the video using the Toast Video Player (Toast Extras menu). Since it is a short clip you also can burn it to standard DVD for playback as a Blu-ray video on a Blu-ray player. See if that makes a difference to the audio sync.