The physical layer break, by definition, is at the middle of the disc. As a consequence, the layer break cell must be near the middle of the DVD content. Since a DL DVD is never completely full, you can place a bit mode data on L0 or on L1. That means that there is an area (or a "margin") near the middle of the DVD content that is theoretically suitable for the layer break. The layer break cell must begin in that area. Of course, if the DVD is almost full, the margin is thin, and the number of cells suitable for the layer break is small (or can even be 0!) So, to increase the number of possibilities, you must remove (or shrink) some content, or split a cells.
You can also try to swap some titlesets. For example, if there is a little titleset at the end of the DVD, you can try to move it at the beginning. The next titlestes will be shifted toward the end, and with some luck, a cell that was previously outside the margin may become available. Experiment with PgcEdit's Remap Titlesets, and use the PgcEdit burn function to check what cells are suitable for the layer break.
(You don't need to burn with PgcEdit: just abort the operation after the layer break option dialog, and burn with ImgBurn. Since it uses the same logic to search for suitable LB cells, it should offer the same possibilities).
You can also try to swap some titlesets. For example, if there is a little titleset at the end of the DVD, you can try to move it at the beginning. The next titlestes will be shifted toward the end, and with some luck, a cell that was previously outside the margin may become available. Experiment with PgcEdit's Remap Titlesets, and use the PgcEdit burn function to check what cells are suitable for the layer break.
(You don't need to burn with PgcEdit: just abort the operation after the layer break option dialog, and burn with ImgBurn. Since it uses the same logic to search for suitable LB cells, it should offer the same possibilities).
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