If i have 250 mb movie can i still burn it on to disc or am i dreaming?
154983
yes you can..\n\nif fact you can burn a movie almost as big as 699MB\nPut in more movies... \n\nBut just the fact that those things play on computer's dvd/cd players and not on regular ones that are connected to your tv system
852705
you need nero burning rom, a dvd-rw drive, and dvd-r discs.........then you could burn movies in mpg or avi or similar formats into a dvd disc
295825
I'm not sure what the heck you just said ... but as long as your computer has the ability to burn DVD's you should be able to copy moives from the disc and save it to the hard drive.\n\nNote: A movie in DVD format is usually about 8GB in size, so you might want to compress the files as well.
1043900
CD-RW writes only CDRoms with max capapcity of 700mb, while DVD-RW writes DVD disks up to 4.7gb and up to 8bg on Double-Layered DVD disks. \n\n4.7gb DVD blanks are more common. Commercial studios publish their movies to 8gb DVD disks.  They usually have more than sufficient space to throw in extras like interviews, making of the movies and so on.\n\nWhen you want to legally backup your copy of DVD movies you have to shrink the movies from 8gb down to 4.7gb to fit. VCD and SVCD format of up to 1150bps may be burned to multiple CDRoms, while DVD have a higher cinematic quality of anything from 5000bps to 9000bps and need only 1 disk to contain a whole movie.\n\nBurning Movies to DVD quality is the only way to go these days.\n\nNow the latest technology is Blu-Ray disc with capacity of up to 20gb. Wouldn't be available for a while though.
763438
Yes, but unless you've got tons of pics, it seems a bit of a waste. DVDs store 4.7GB of data, so a CD-R would be more suitable. Or even better, a CD-RW which can be re-written!
883953
It depends what you are trying to do, You really need to explain yourself a bit better. Are you trying to combine two movies onto one disc or did you download something see a bunch of vob files and now your not sure what do to with them?
464830
If they are mpeg and no bigger than 700mb you should be able to burn them onto cd and play them, if they are avi format you will need a dvix codec in order to play them.\n\nYou can do all of that without a dvd burner.
166627
You need something that can burn either cds or dvds and the movie has to be in a certain file type (disc image) so it can be burned. This IS illegal, and I would not recommend it. I personally know several college students that lost scholarships because for downloading movies amongst other things. (Jail, fines, etc)
981768
Burn it using a dvd-r cd's
73910
This is correct, there are several programs to do this. \n\nThe easiest program I've come across to just rip the movie to the hard drive (this is on PC's / Windows) is DVD Decrypter. It's harder to find now, but it's still out there on BetaNews.com, and it's very full featured. \n\nIf this is for backing up, you will likely run into the problem of the retail disc being a dual layer and your recorded media not being. A Free program called DVD Shrink (also on betanews.com) can fix this all for you and give you the flexibility to remove audio tracks you won't use or subtitles that don't apply to increase the video quality of the transfer.
206816
Win/Avi/Dvd converter\n\nhttp://www.winavi.com/en/products.htm\n\nBut most movies will not fit on a single disk (usually takes 2 regular cdr's), this program cuts the movie at 600megs. This is if you are using cdr's opposed to dvdr. Cdr allows you to create vcd's which are playable on all dvd players but use normal cds. \n\nYou can use nero to add a title screen and chapters too if you want.
150938
Im confuse.in the era of dvd, why do u need 2 cd to fit a movie, if u can fit into one?
1173669
I don't think you can, not leagaly anyway. Why would want to, it's huge and you can have the DVD (incase something goes wrong) for less than $200.
855440
I am a bit of a dummy when it comes to this but have managed to back up most of my collection using Nero.\n\nWith Nero 6 select "DVD" of course, use "Recode" then "Remake DVD"... very simple interface that doesn't require creating files or editing.... That is assuming your files are in a "Video_TS" . You select "Import Titles" and open (in my case) C drive where they are stored, pick the movie title. The folder is opened and I select "Title 1" normally... usually about 4 to 6,000 MB. I use the 4.7G discs, so I don't have room for the menu or extras, but the movie will have all the basics. Watch the compression rate... less than about 60% makes for some loss of quality. I usually deselect any audio but the "Dolby Digital 5.1" to save space. \n\nHope this helps.
130974
No cause King Kong is Dvd-9 which has 9gb of data, Get dvd Shirnk to copy it to ure HDD and remove encryption and to compress the size to fit on a 4.7gb DVD. I cant tel you where to get it, but GOOGLE is a good friend in that matter. Also hope you are doing this as a backup since what your doing is illegal, and yahoo has your IP address so they track you down and make the FBI do the dirty work..hehe...hope you like 500,000 dollar fines and copyright infrigment on your record.
756843
.\n\n\n .. just use a normal CD (not DVD) and burn them as a 'Data Disk'.\n\n .. their format will remain DivX or .avi once it is burnt, and they will only be around 700mb in size.\n\n .. some DVD players will not play DivX movies .. but most will.  All of my players do .. as do my friends.  Even cheap (under $40) DVD players will play DivX these days.\n\n\n.
228
Movie DVDs you buy in the store can contain up to 8.5 gigabytes of data.  This is because they are pressed (as opposed to burned) dual-layer DVDs (also called DVD-9).  The recordable DVD+-Rs that have been on the market for a while a single-layer DVD-5s and can store  up to 4.7 gigabytes.  This disrepency is why programs that copy movie DVDs need to compress the DVD content after unencrypting it before they can be burned to a normal DVD.  Recently new DVD burners and media were introduced that allowed people to burn DVD-9 DVDs reasonably affordably.\n\nSo a double-layer DVD burner is one that is capable of burning 8.5 gigabyte DVD-9 format DVDs.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dvd#Technical_information