BurnToDisc for Aperture 2.0.8
Aperture export plug-in for burning images to DVDs and CDs. Demo ($30.00)
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Blue Room Software
BurnToDisc for Aperture 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
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
What's New
Version 2.0.8: Release notes were unavailable when this listing was updated.
Requirements
- Intel/PPC
- Mac OS X 10.5 or later
- Aperture 1.5 or later
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BurnToDisc for Ape... User Discussion (Write a Review)
Overall:
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| Downloads:3,495 |
| Version Downloads:352 |
| Type:Multimedia Design : Author Tools |
| License:Demo |
| Date:05 Sep 2011 |
| Platform:PPC 32 / Intel 32 / OS X |
| Price: $30.00 |
Overall (Version 2.x):  |
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BurnToDisc for Aperture 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.
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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MacTraxx reviewed on 20 Mar 2009
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"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
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Hard to believe that tripe was published in what is purportedly a 'science' mag.
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Have to say, I've got data on CDs and DVDs that I burned several years ago and it's still fine.