![]() In the next part, I will introduce a program that’s perfect for the job. Since most DVD burners don't have built-in compressors, you need to rely on third-party software to reduce your video file size. And that brings up our main topic today, which is how to compress video files to burn on DVDs.Įasy! All you need is a reliable video compressor. Or you can try a more economical way to compress the video to fit on the DVD in hand. However, if your file is already in the DVD format or the converted file still has a large size, you could consider purchasing other types of DVDs, such as DVD-9 (8.54GB) DVD-10 (9.4GB) to carry your videos. ![]() (The next part tells the way to convert any video to DVD-Video format as well.) And that might just get the problem fixed. Generally speaking, since the DVD format has a low resolution (720*480 720*576) and if your original file is in HD, 1080P, 4K, or even 8K, you’ll get a much smaller file once you’ve converted it to the standard DVD format. But there’s something you might be missing, which is that the original file may not be in the DVD-Video format, and you don’t know whether the video size still exceeds that limit when the video is converted into that format. It seems to be impossible to burn these files onto such a DVD. Yet, many of our homemade movies, cam recordings, and lots of other video materials are much bigger than that.
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