The easiest way to copy files from the computer to a DVD is to use a backup program with prompts that will tell the user the different steps. If only a few files need to be copied, open the "Libraries" Tab, then click on the file folder to be downloaded. Insert the dvd, and follow the prompts. Hold the mouse on the file, click and hold the left button, and then slide the files to the name of the drive being used for the dvd.
To copy from one DVD to another you need software that will copy and burn DVD's, such as Nero Express. Insert the DVD to be copied into the DVD drive and open Nero Express. Select the Copy DVD option and the data will be saved to your PC. When prompted, remove the disc and insert a blank disc. Select the Write Data option.
The current trend of DVD videos, movies especially, feature a lot of extra elements such as DVD chapters, subtitles, photo galleries and menus. These are contained in those .VOB or .IFO files, as part of the DVD file package that when played, are multiplexed collectively as a stream form.
Creating DVD videos to contain DVD chapters, menus, subtitles and like will require more than a bit of skill in video encoding. However, with just a little bit of understanding on how video encoding works and a capable DVD burning software. You can create your own DVD movies or burn DVD episodes from scratch without problem.
The easiest way to create DVD movies to contain chapters and menus is copying from sources that already have these features. Most legally bought DVD movies have these features and a capable DVD burning software can copy all DVD chapters, copy selected episodes or copy selected chapters.
Take note that most commercially produced DVD movies use some kind of copy protection scheme which often affects .VOB files. Making duplicates of these copy protected DVDs using any DVD burning software will create inferior or even unplayable versions of your movie.
The key really, is the DVD burning software used.
There are many ways of converting VCR to DVD. Firstly, the easiest way to make the conversion is to purchase a standalone DVD/VCR combo recorder that lets you dub from one medium to the other.
Another way would be to connect your VCR to a standalone DVD recorder, or your PC, and transfer the data. If the data has deteriorated during the transfer, you can use the PC's video editing software to bring it back to original.
A VCR (videocassette recorder) is an electromechanical device for recording and playing back full-motion audio-visual programming on cassettes containing magnetic tape whereas a DVD player is is an optical disc technology.
There are certain DVD/VCR combos that allow you to transfer them, and there are computer based systems with video input cards, software and DVD writers that allow video to be captured and mastered to a DVD.
There are no DVD/VCR combos that come with a cleaning tape, but the tapes themselves are inexpensive to purchase seperately.
A VCR to DVD conversation tape player ranges from $100 to $300. Individual companies charge $10 per tape
Find and purchase a television tuner card. You need to install the drivers. Turn on the VCR and open VLC media player. Then download and install DVD Flick.
If you have Windows Vista, then it is possible that you have Windows DVD Maker.This is sufficient enough to create professional-looking DVDs, as the program practically makes the DVD by itself!
Video and audio OUT from the machine you're playing the original tape from, to Video and audio IN on the machine you're going to make your copy on. Set the recording VCR to `line in`as the input. Start the recording machine first then press play on the playing machine and sit back and relax until they're done.
what is the difference between a vcr & dvd combo with out tuner & one with. as far as recording a show on a vhs tape?
Yes, using the VCR portion of the DVD/VCR combo and a product such as ADS DVD Xpress or Pinnacle DVC90 to transfer old home movies from the VHS tape to a computer.
A blu-ray disc is used to record videos or shows. It is like a VCR but also like a DVD
This is likely caused by Macrovision copy protection. A Macrovision descrambler connected between the DVD player and recording VCR should fix the problem.
Because of copyright laws, it is illegal to do so.