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DESCRIPTION
BurnToDisc is an Aperture Plug-In that simplifies the process of exporting your images and burning them to DVDs and CDs for sharing, archiving or off-site storage. Disc names are automatically generated from user-defined elements such as disc number, image number, export date and project name. For each exported image, you can specify multiple image sizes, multiple image formats and on-disc folder placement for the images. To allow for varying workflow scenarios, any number of named export configurations can be saved, and then later recalled for use.
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WHAT'S NEW
Version 2.0.1: Fixed a bug that could stop the export panel from being displayed when running on MacOS 10.4 Tiger. Version 2.0:
  • Export session configurations are now saved and accessed as named export configuration templates.
  • Images can now be exported in multiple formats, sizes and custom file names.
  • Exported images can now be placed in user-definable folder hierarchies on disc.
  • Disc, folder and image naming tokens are now accessed via a single action button instead of multiple token buttons.
  • The automatic collection of Export Session name suggestions and disc count estimations are controlled by preferences.
  • The burn progress panel is now not shown by default.
REQUIREMENTS
G4 or better, Mac OS X 10.4 or later, Aperture 1.5 or later.


SCREENSHOT

Developer:Blue Room Software
Downloads:1,655
  - Version d/l:255
Multimedia & Design:Author Tools
License:Demo
Date:20 Mar 2009
Platform:PPC/Intel
RATING
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    BurnToDisc User Reviews (2 posts)Write A Review
    sort: smiles | time
    Mar 20 2009
    *....

    MACVAULT  This is insanely expensive for what it does. Looking forward to the next Aperture update that hopefully includes most of what this does. I'd buy it if it were $5, but not $50.  
    (Version 2.0.1)

    praisebury
    -1
    [ Reply ]
    Aug 16 2008

    SUBSCRIBER3  a recent article in Science News reads in part:

    "The bottom line: Don’t store files on DVDs, I learned, unless you’re prepared to dump the disks every three months and create new ones from your original source files.

    "CDs will store your digital pix longer — maybe a year.

    "Your computer’s hard drive: That’s the safest place to store digital files that matter. There the bits and bytes that define a snapshot of Mt. Everest, your baby at 6 hours of age, or grandpa's prize-winning radish may survive unscathed for three years or more. I picked up these depressing tidbits from David C. Tarrant of the School of Electronics and Computer Science at the University of Southampton, England."

    http://sciencenews.org/view/generic/id/33277/title/Science_%2B_the_Public__Family_Snaps_in_Peril  
    (Version 1.0.3)

    praisebury
    0
    [ 2 Replies - Reply ]
    Replies:
    Feb 7 2009

    DP-G4-450GUY  What an idiotic article.

    Hard to believe that tripe was published in what is purportedly a 'science' mag.  
    (Version 2.0b1)

    praisebury
    +1
    Mar 1 2009

    ROB.H  Maybe the article was published in April 1st? ;-)

    Have to say, I've got data on CDs and DVDs that I burned several years ago and it's still fine.   
    (Version 2.0)

    praisebury
    0