Mpeg4 to dvd

How to burn MPEG4(MP4) to DVD? I downloaded many classic moives with MPEG4 format,nevertheless it uses up many space on my hard drive to result in the computer to slow. Hence, I must burn the MPEG4 video file into DVD disk to avoid wasting space on computer and that i can preserve them permanently. Could there be any software may help me do it? Appreciate it upfront.

BlazeVideo DVD Creator is featured being a professional application to burn video to DVD. It not only can burn MPEG4 to DVD ,and also WMV, MKV, AVI, DivX, Xvid, HD camcorder videos (M2TS, MTS, TS), iPhone MOV videos, etc.This step-by-step guide shows you how of burning MPEG4 video files to DVD disc.

Guide: Tips on how to burn MPEG4 to DVD Step 1: Insert a blank DVD into your DVD drive.

Step 2: Load your MPEG4(.mp4) video files into the MPEG4 to DVD burner software.

Click "Add Video clips" button to import your videos, you can even drag and drop videos into the burner directly.

Step 3: Make DVD menu, choose background music and picture. (Optional)

Click on the "Template" button to select a menu you want.

You can even set "Background Music" and "Background Picture".

Step 4: Choose Destination.

Aside from burning MPEG4 videos to DVD disc direclty, you can also convert your MPEG4 files to DVD folder or ISO image file for saving on your computer disc drive and burning with a DVD anytime you desire.

Step 5: Choose video standard based on your region.

Select "NTSC" or "PAL" video system by clicking the "Preferences" item within the "Tools" Menu.

Step 6: Burn MPEG4 to DVD. Click "Start Burn" button to start out your MPEG4 to DVD burnning process.

OK, done.

What exactly is MPEG4 video?

MPEG-4 was defined by the Moving Picture Experts Group (MPEG), the running group inside the World organization for Standardization (ISO) that specified the widely adopted, Emmy Award-winning standards generally known as MPEG-1 and MPEG-2. Numerous researchers around the world contributed to MPEG-4, that has been finalized in 1998 and became an international standard in 2000 and contained in QuickTime in 2002.