While HD support is considerably improved this version, there are still a number of place where it treats them as DVDs when it shouldn't.

* For one, when entering a new title, it enters it as a DVD. The first screen wants you to enter region info. If it is a Blu-ray, you must just pick something, then go fix it later. We eed to be able to slect format right off the bat.
* While the concept could be implemented through other methods, Blu-ray doesn't have an angle function as far as I can tell. The button seems to be there for DVD compatibility.
Would like video specs like we have for audio. We could enter whether the material is SD NTSC, SD PAL, 720p, 1080i, 1080p and the codec. It would only ask about anamorphic if SD.
* Need feature options for BD Live and Picture-in-picture for Blu-ray.
* The program seems to think that the HD audio formats are always 7.1. This is not always the case. Man on Fire, Ice Age and I, Robot all have 5.1 DTS Master Audio, for instance. We need to go back to how things were in earlier versions of the program where codec and channels were selected separately and just disallow certain combinations if they aren't possible.
* Also, this isn't exactly a high-def problem, but we need 4.1 support.

Forgot to mention, Closed-captioning is an NTSC feature. It needs to vanish on PAL & HD discs.

Already suggested most of this here.

And it would be nice if the program used the correct terminology, it's Dolby TrueHD, not Dolby Digital TrueHD.

Quoting Ace_of_Sevens:

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One more thing: the dialog boxes make reference to DVDs in DVD drives, even when it isn't actually a DVD.

Although more advanced, a Blu-Ray disc is still a DVD (Digital Video Disc) at the end of the day.

DVD is not a generic term for any disc that holds video in digital form. If it were, Video CDs would be DVDs. It's a specific format.

Quoting northbloke:

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Quoting 8ballMax:

Quote:
Quoting Ace_of_Sevens:

Quote:
One more thing: the dialog boxes make reference to DVDs in DVD drives, even when it isn't actually a DVD.

Although more advanced, a Blu-Ray disc is still a DVD (Digital Video Disc) at the end of the day.

Er, no it's not. Saying a BluRay is just still a DVD is like saying a DVD is just still a CD!
Just because they're commonly used to store the same material (movies) doesn't make them the same.
It would make a lot more sense to replace "DVD" with the more generic "disc".

Er, yet it is. DVD is an optical medium for Digital Video storage. Blu-Ray is and optical medium for Digital Video storage. One stores Hi-Definition Video whilst the other stores Standard Definition Video. Apples and oranges. What's the big deal? Now you'll want to change the name of the program because it contains the term DVD? .

The more things change the more they stay the same.