Burn (macOS): Burn is another free app for macOS that you can use to burn your DVDs. This can convert your videos to the proper format, create a simple menu, and burn it to disc all in one handy package.At the time of writing that is mirror seven, though that might change with time, so be sure to double check that the link you use says “Provided by ImgBurn.” We recommend that you use the ImgBurn mirror. You need to exercise caution any time you see tons of download buttons all over a page. As an example, the first mirror link, Digital Digest, hides the actual download in a tiny text link, but has numerous overt (and fake) download links directly on the page.

Warning: The ImgBurn download page has numerous links that will install PUPs to your system if you aren’t careful. Go ahead and download them now before you get started. DVD Flick converts your videos to the proper format and creates playable menus, then passes the converted video to ImgBurn ( Warning: Before you download ImgBurn, read the next few paragraphs for instructions) to burn it to disc. DVD Flick and ImgBurn (Windows): You’ll need two tools to burn your discs on Windows, but fortunately, they’re both free.A video to burn: Whether it’s your own home movies, or a movie you ripped from your own collection, you’ll need a video file (or multiple videos) to burn to your disc. The total size of all the videos you put on the disc must be no higher than 4.7GB (for single layer discs) or 8.5GB (for dual layer discs).Once again, make sure your DVD drive supports dual layer burning before buying those discs. If you can get away with single layer, we recommend it as dual layer discs can occasionally create problems during the burning process, but both should work. Single layer discs can store 4.7GB, and dual-layer discs can store 8.5GB. Additionally, you can buy what’s known as dual layer discs if your movies are really big. If it only supports one, but not the other, buy the DVDs that are compatible with your drive. However, if you have an older DVD burner, check to see whether it supports DVD+R or DVD-R. A blank DVD: Blank DVDs are pretty cheap, and are even cheaper per disc in spindles. You’ll see two types of blank discs: DVD+R and DVD-R. These two formats are almost identical and almost every drive sold today supports both, so it probably won’t matter which one you get.Internal DVD burner drives can cost as little as $20, and external burners are usually only $5-10 more. A DVD burner drive: Most computers that come with any kind of optical drive anymore can probably burn DVDs, but if you don’t already have one, you’ll need to buy a DVD burner.

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