Error While exporting Blu-Ray from Encore CS6 - CODE 3 Can Not open file.

You should also be more careful with file names.

Having a trailing underscore is not a good idea (the file is ending _.ves) and multiple . in the name is also a bad idea.

Use only alphanumeric characters and avoid dots, dashes and anything else - use an underscore for a space and please, never a leading or a trailing one if it can possibly be avoided.

Blu ray Error: "device error", Code "3"
Note: CreateStcSequence: Fail can not open

I was not able to burn BD, folder and image file.
After two days of fighting, reinstalling Encore recreating new files nothing help.

This how I got work!
Click with right mouse on Encore, properties, compatibility select "Compatibility mode" Run this program in compatibility mode for: windows 7

I hope it will work for you!

How much free disk space dI'd you have available on you mac before you exported?

Make a simple DVD project, so your import video should be to the lower DVD resolution, and already transcoded correctly, so Encore can skip that step.  Use only one timeline, keep it short, around 5 minutes.  No menu, set the properties to play the timeline (first play), and all actions to stop.  In theory, you put your DVD in the player, it automatically plays the one timeline and stops.  If you press any button on the remote, playback stops.  I'm also assuming, you have no subtitles, close captions, region coding, or have macro vision enabled.  Check your project, then try creating both the folder based export, and image (ISO) export.

I don't think there's any simpler way to create a DVD, so if Encore can't create the finished folder or disc image, it may be Encore itself that's broken.

Steve

I agree with Steve.

There are many Blu-ray Code 3 errors, and I do not find any other occurrence of this particular error (File Can Not Open). The _ves file and location in AuthorScriptSession folder does point to Steve's point about the size of temporary files Encore creates during BD build, whether for burn or image creation.

Encore creates quite a few temporary files when exporting your finished projects, even if you're only creating the blu-ray folder structure.  Even more free space is consumed if you create an iso file.  If the only drive you have is drive C:, you're working perilously close to complete failure of the operating system, even without trying to export your project.  As a rule of thumb, I'd allow a minimum of 3X your anticipated final output file size.  In your case, you also need to leave some disk space for the operating system to function as well.  You need at least 80GB free disk space.

Steve