Originally posted by erwinx
why back them up on CDRW? If the photos are worth keeping, then obviously CD-R is the cheaper and more lasting solution. I agree with Kit that there are some issues with CD-RWs whatever the brand
If the photos are not worth keeping, then don't back them up....
Originally posted by Falcon
I am planning to back them up regular like after every photoshoot or something like them. So if I am going to use cdr then it would be kind of a waste.
Originally posted by Kit
Btw, you can continue writing an CD-R session after session as long as you don't finalize it.
Originally posted by Falcon
Interesting. I did not know that. Care to elaborate more? What software are you using to burn your cd?
Originally posted by ckiang
Any software that supports multi-session will be able to do that. Most if not all software nowadays support multisession. One of the most popular is Nero.
Do note that everytime you burn a new session, there's an overhead of 30MB (if I didn't remember the figure wrongly) for the lead-in, leadout.
Regards
CK
Originally posted by sbs99
Why is it that some cdrw burned....brought to another com....you are unable to see anything...but the com reads as the cd HAS files on it....but u r unable to see them, let alone open them.
Originally posted by sbs99
Why is it that some cdrw burned....brought to another com....you are unable to see anything...but the com reads as the cd HAS files on it....but u r unable to see them, let alone open them.
erwinx:
unless the CD-R is formatted in UDF format?
Originally posted by Kit
I understand that its the format that they were written in that's causint the problem. Happens when I used Direct CD.
Originally posted by mpenza
if you use direct-cd or other packet writing software, you need to install the proper drivers on other computers in order to read the CDs.